347893 wrote:
bluedot wrote:
What about Jewett?
He tripped on his own feet and spikes.
Right. Right after his right foot was shunted toward the rail by contact with Amos's knee.
I mean they're basically saying Jewett should not have fallen despite being clipped by Amos. But the evidence that the contact with Amos was adequate to cause him to fall, is RIGHT THERE. He in fact FELL following contact by Amos.
The "Jewett cut him off" theory is honestly laughable too.
From the still images as Jewett made the tight pass and got to the rail his back and shoulders were arched indicating deceleration . Look for that . That puts Amos who in kick mentality and likely ready to accelerate in a bad position.
However , If there was no violation on passing , no cutting off Amos, why rule " incidental" contact? If it happened on a freeway and the car in front had no fault the car behind would one hundred percent be the liable party.
I don't agree that the contact was " incidental" at all , they were running in a single file once the pass was made. Either the pass caused the contact ,or Amos caused it, or both did, but it wasn't "incidental". Amos was just starting to go around Jewett, presumably at a faster speed than Jewett himself was running. This does put some scrutiny on him. He could have taken a few inches of Jewett's back kick space with the new angle and by not slightly decelerating , or putting a small hitch in his stride to pass, as is the norm in tight conditions.
As definitive as it gets.
Stoppit Smith wrote:
As definitive as it gets.
So you post the same video which has been posted a number of times and shows no contact between Jewett and Tuka.
Well done.
If you saw no contact in the slow motion part, you've got a serious problem...with your eyesight..and with me.
Seriously, dude??!
I can also tell you did not watch the clip.
You just want to be a steroid -driven jarhead.
So be it.
The logic is still a bit messed up because the Australia who stayed on his feet was impeded, but did not advance. As his coach noted, he should have just fallen over and would have been advanced.
Star wrote:
vella48 wrote:
Amos fell because Jewetts body blocked his path. That's the impediment.
Jewett was not DQd because he did not violate rules, and the initial contact was deemed part of racing. His coming down was not, per the rules, anyone's fault. Amos coming down was because his path was blocked. That's the difference.
I will buy that as an explanation to advance only Amos and move on.
Amos would have survived to incidental clip if Jewett didn't go down.
But there is no way they rerun this race if it happened in the final. Prelims have this built in second chance.
To analyze this further:
The final q was 1:44.30 from the second heat.
In this third heat, Tuka got the second Q in 1:44.53. He was not affected by this fall.
Adding Amos is saying Tuka would have possibly been passed by Amos and Tuka would have been out.
You can't remove Tuka. He finished 2nd and earned his final spot.
Does anyone think Jewett would have passed Tuka and held off Amos?
Jewett positioned himself nicely but Amos was gearing up to make another move (and that's what caused the contact).
If Amos waited a half a beat longer, Rotich would have cleared them both and Amos could have have chased him to the line.
It's a great article with in depth analysis but XY means you're a guy.
I realize you are arguing transparency but XY shouldn't be in the women's race in the first place. Yes, IAAF/IOC can be shady but "Come on, Man!"
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