Hey there, it's Gary Parish. It's Thursday, January 24, 2019. Welcome back to the ION College basketball

podcast where we sometimes discuss, Camel fighting and Leaky Black, Matt Norlander is here with me.

The biggest thing that's happened since we last recorded is Tennessee one at Vanderbilt to

improve to 17 and one overall six and O in the SEC. But it's not just that Tennessee one,

Tennessee was supposed to win a big deal. What made it interesting is how Tennessee won the

balls were down six points with 83 seconds remaining in regulation on Wednesday night. Then there

was a flagrant foul call. Then Vanndy committed four turnovers in the final 83 seconds. UT

tied at late. Game goes to overtime. Grant Williams outscored Vanderbilt, 10-7 and overtime. So UT

wins at 88-83 and Grant Williams finishes with 43 points, 8 rebounds. He was 23 of 23 from the

free throw line. Just an incredible performance. So again, UT's now 17 and one overall.

Six and O in the SEC and basketball fans everywhere. Spent Wednesday night screaming on Twitter

that the rest gave the game to the ball. So no later, let's start there. Did the rest give the

game to Tennessee was the flagrant one called good or bad? This was no New Orleans Saints Los Angeles

Ram situation by any means GP. I actually didn't love the call. The rule is in place for a reasonable

for a reasonable reason and that the hook and hold is a potentially very dangerous play in his

become. I think it is actually what caused Isaac Hoss to to miss the rest of the incident.

They turned him at last season with Purdue and really torpedo produced chances of making a

final four run there. But in short, if two guys are going for a rebound trying to get position and

one guy is whether intentionally or not bringing his arm over and kind of jostling and hooking and

holding with another player's elbow or arm, you can cause serious damage to a shoulder or an elbow.

So there is a point of emphasis they season with college basketball officiating to eliminate that.

But in the process of doing that, what's happening here is what we saw three, four years ago when

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