No, I wouldn't be praising an SU player for doing what Summers did. Last year, Ongenaet was fouled on an almost identical play against Villanova. He just walked away, and hit the FT. Emotion is one thing, but being called for a technical is foolish (much like Harris hanging on the rim @ Rutgers). Like you said, the Big East is supposed to be physical, so expect the contact on a play like that.
If you're looking for hot-and-cold performances from a "THIRD YEAR" player and supposed blue chip prospect, you should probably be more concerned with your own Dajuan Summers than Harris. Harris is plenty intense, and he's been quite consistent. Maybe your co-worker doesn't pay enough attention to the games, but Boeheim most definitely rides Harris more than any other SU player. You rarely see him chewing out Devendorf, Rautins or Onuaku during a game.
I never said that Token was dirty. Reading comprehension, people. I said that the play was reckless, which I stand by. The only reason that Token wound up with the ball is because Rautins fell when his knee buckled. I don't see plays like that "ALL THE DAMN TIME". Fine use of the caps lock key, BTW.
Sorry about the "Token" comment. I'm not using to seeing any sort of diversity (Matt Causey was the last non-African-American Hoya I remember) on the Georgetown Basketball Team. Aside from his reckless play on the loose ball, he knocked down a couple of big treys. Props to Token.
I am aware that you said that you expected SU to win the rematch. By pointing out Gtown's 3-point pct. last night, I guess what I'm saying is that, while Gtown played well, the stars kind of aligned for them.
Re. Rautins - he says that he's good to go for ND on Saturday.
Lastly, Monroe is a once-in-a-decade kind of a player. Pleasure to watch. As an SU fan, I hope he leaves after the year, though