
Pacers Bring James Johnson Back to Training Camp Just in Case Basketball Argument Gets Out of Hand
Indiana adds veteran leadership and a very convincing reason for every practice disagreement to end peacefully.
Where contact becomes a philosophy seminar.

Indiana adds veteran leadership and a very convincing reason for every practice disagreement to end peacefully.

Referees are working out how close a defender may stand before everyone starts looking at the whistle.

Officials practice the most realistic situation in basketball: making one call and immediately explaining it to everybody at once.

After four hours, dozens of clips and several cups of coffee, the league produces the clearest standard possible: vibes.

The league hopes measurable hang time will finally distinguish embellishment from ordinary theatrical suffering.

Officials determined the defender’s general defensive intent created sufficient contact in spirit.

The league says players may disagree with calls but should avoid appearing too certain about why.

Officials examined nine camera angles before reaching the same emotional state as everyone watching live.

The stat line included 24 free throws, six field goals, and one extremely productive relationship with the whistle.

A new clarification finally gives fans a consistent framework for remaining furious.