Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr was angry about a foul in the final 3.5 seconds of Wednesday’s 91-90 loss to the Houston Rockets that tipped the balance in the outcome.

However, the NBA says the right decision was made.

With the Warriors holding a 90-89 lead, Stephen Curry missed a three-pointer and Gary Payton II grabbed the rebound on a loose ball run up the floor with 7.5 seconds left. Payton attempted a pass to Jonathan Kuminga, but Houston’s Jalen Green dived for the ball. Kuminga was then called for a foul as he attempted to recover the lost ball with 3.5 seconds left.

The Rockets were in the bonus, so Green got two free throws. The fourth-year star did both, giving Houston a 91-90 lead and eventual victory.

Kerr was outraged by the call during the game and had a lot to say about it afterward.

“A loose ball situation, 80 feet from the basket, the game is on the line.” he said to reporters. “I’ve never seen that before. I think I saw it once in college, 30 years ago. I’ve never seen it in the NBA. This is incomprehensible. I don’t even understand what just happened.”

Kerr continued that the game “was taken away from us by a decision that I don’t think an elementary school referee would have made.”

But crew chief Bill Kennedy said the right decision was made: tells Jonathan Feigen of the Houston Chronicle“The defender makes contact with the neck and shoulder area, which warrants a personal foul.”

In the NBA’s Last 2-Minute Report released Thursday, the league agreed with the call, saying: “Kuminga (GSW) reaches over Green (HOU) to get the ball and pulls his shoulder down .”

Additionally, the 2 Minutes report states that Houston’s Fred VanVleet was correctly not warned for a foul when he collided with Payton as he attempted to attack the loose ball, saying, “VanVleet (HOU) makes clean contact.” the ball while Payton II (GSW) is executing the ball.”

The Last 2-Minute Report confirmed two missed calls in the last two minutes. The Rockets’ Dillon Brooks should have been called for a 3-second defensive violation with 1:41 to play. And with 3.5 seconds left, the Warriors’ Brandin Podziemski wasn’t called for a 5-second violation before hitting the ball downfield for Golden State’s final shot attempt.

This report is certainly no consolation for Kerr. The fine he is likely to receive for publicly criticizing officials after the game will also not apply.