Not buying this. Players have an extremely keen sense of the mechanics and physics of the ball and what force they are imparting to it. Sure there are borderl

Not buying this. Players have an extremely keen sense of the mechanics and physics of the ball and what force they are imparting to it. Sure there are borderline cases where the touch was close to simultaneous in the same direction or there was a glancing blow they didn't perceive, but reordering of events imparting different forces to the same object? This is a very different question from the perception of two independent actions that the researchers measured.