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Steve Kerr wants NBA to change this rule that leads to injuries such as Steph Curry

During the defeat of Golden State Warriors against the Houston Rockets, the mission of Warriors claimed that Rocken striker Dillon Brooks intentionally aimed against the injured right of Golden Supersstar Stephen Curry’s right thumbs, while he played a three-point attempt by the Schaders in the first quarter. It is an assertion that Brooks was not fought precisely after the Rockets victory of 131-116 on Wednesday.

Warriors trainer Steve Kerr asked the NBA to change a rule to prevent future injuries from being prevented.

“The rule in the NBA is, as soon as the shot has been released, you can beat a man’s arm,” said Kerr. “And what happened in the league this year are always the players, they will outsmart the rules. They know what they do.

“The players all over the league only make shots in the hands of the people after publication because they know that it will not be a foul.”

Here is the rule to which Kerr refers according to the official rule book of the NBA.

“Note that the contact with the hand of the shooter during the shooting of the shooter can be regarded as legally, provided that the contact is random nor excessively physical.”

Despite his assertion that the defenders outsmart the rule book more often, Kerr believes that the NBA will make a change to a rule that he believes that it is “the stupidest of what he has ever heard.

“And I am very confident that the league will repair it next year because it is only a matter of time before someone breaks a thumb or breaks a hand or whatever. But these are the rules. I think they can call a flag if they want.

“But no, it happened in the league all year round. It is the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard, but we have to do it through the league process to change that, and that will probably happen this summer.”

Curry, who initially hurt his thumb in January, was dull in his assessment when he was asked about the closures of the Rockets when he failed.

“You don’t think about it,” said Curry. “And if it is a foul, you should call it. If it’s a foul, you should call it.”

In the meantime, a Rockets Farriors series, in which several cases of physical games and several scuffers are even more testy in view of the defense strategy of Rockets.

Game 6 tips on Friday at 9 p.m.

More NBA on Sports Illustrated

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