FIBA's EuroLeague Women Tough Calls feature explains two foul situations through its referee department's written analysis. The article reviews application of criteria in separate games rather than announcing changes to match scores.
An initial call corrected through IRS
In Kibirkstis-TOKS against Athinaikos, Blue 6 steals possession and begins a transition. Contact by White 99 is initially called a personal foul.
After IRS review, it is upgraded to a disruptive foul. FIBA judges the original call incorrect and the correction appropriate under the specified criteria for illegal contact from behind or the side against a progressing opponent.
The stated continuation gives Blue 6 two free throws without players lined up, followed by a frontcourt throw-in and 14 seconds on the shot clock.
A different decision in Emlak Konut–Lublin
White 13 gains a rebound and starts a transition before contact with Green 2 is called an offensive foul. FIBA says it should have been a flagrant foul because the contact exceeded the relevant limits.
The foul counts towards game disqualification under the explanation; that should not be transformed into an invented post-match suspension.
The article's prescribed continuation is two free throws for Green 2, then a Green frontcourt throw-in with 14 seconds.
These are two separate examples. The feature supplies officiating education based on cited provisions, not a newly announced rulebook, revised final score or additional disciplinary order. Its conclusions remain attributable to FIBA's analysis of the described incidents.