I think that every team should have a dedicated asst ref tracking the score/riding time/clock, but the Kent State coaches did officially challenge the scoring by asking the scorers table to check the score. Don't be fooled by the NCAA's nonsense that a video review challenge was required. Have you ever in your life seen a coach use such a challenge to correct the score? I haven't. Andrassey was right that this would never have happened to higher profile coach.
If there is no rule that you have to video challenge the scoring call, then I stand corrected.
In my opinion since replay/review was introduced, everyone has assumed that if there is a match issue, the replay has to solve it. This is not true. In this instance the Kent State coach was well within his rights and within the rules to question.
3.12 Questioning the Referee.3.12.1 Coach. A coach shall be permitted, without penalty, to approach the scorer’s table with the intent of correcting or asking for an interpretation of the score or time.
KSU did this and the official team should get together and determine if the score error claim existed or not. Everything I see was the official team (that includes the table workers) didn't do due diligence to to meet with the coach and discuss. This is as simple as the refs and the table worker looking at the bout sheet. Hopefully someone in that group would have asked what that +2 on the bout sheet met. If the coach is still convinced that a scoring error exists, he can officially challenge that and that probably should have occurred prior to OT starting.
The coach did know there was a scoring action but the officials team, IMO, did not give him his day in court. Scoring errors happen all the time and I can tell you first hand how easy it is to lose track, signal the wrong colors ect. However, I find it egregious that two of the top rated officials in the country and for the most part professional table workers couldn't sort this out. I think a coach does bear some burden by knowing the score but I think in this case the coach demonstrated he did recognize a scoring error and was basically blown off. As the HC said, he should have raised the flag but it was an error that should have been able to be corrected without a review/challenge.