The only thing that could be changed for this would either be a challenge system on a judgement call like the NBA has or for college basketball to adopt a process like VAR in soccer where once the referees are at the monitor, anything can be reviewed. So in theory under the second scenario, the referees would have gone to the monitor to look at "did the contact happen before 0.0/red light"", but then they could look and say, "Wait - we shouldn't have called that."
I honestly don't know what to think about this. I know you want to get critical calls right, but implementing something like above has the possibility of adding even more time to games for video review. I'm not saying the call was correct. Based on every replay I've seen, I do not think a foul was the correct call. But how far do we want video review to go in terms of balancing delays in the game with getting to the right call, and re-refereeing the game at the monitor? I'm generally in the camp of "don't disturb the game more than what you need", but something like what happened at the end of the Pitt-ND game does make me reconsider my position at least temporarily.
It's an interesting concept, but I think I still am a fan of more traditional floors. I don't mind the area inside the three-point line being a different shade than the area outside of the three-point line. I don't have a major preference with the lighter floors of today compared to the darker hardwood of days past. I don't even mind that "blacktop" floor the Nets use from time to time. The "XII" logo throughout the floor is something I can't determine if I like or dislike yet.