Again, this is where the temporal factor comes into play. The defense are keen for Judge Hippler to know that Kohberger was being monitored closely and authorities could have arrested him more peacefully when driving or out for a run. There simply was no justification for a "hasty" early-morning entry. The State must be penalized appropriately by throwing out all evidence collected.
But this argument ignores any number of shifting realities that may have informed decision making over a period of hours or days. Initially, detectives may have afforded Kohberger latitude in the hope he would be observed ditching, or lead them to, critical evidence. A storage locker perhaps. So, they waited patiently and gathered intel. Alas, as this hope diminished in strength
vis-a-vis other operational realities, or fear that Kohberger was engaged in a sequence of evidence destruction, the decision was taken to end surveillance. As
@girlhasnoname notes, Logsdon 's use of sarcasm here is misjudged.
SWAT teams go through considerable training. Their actions, as direct as they are, are informed by many successful
and failed operations across the country. They are not in the business of
guessing how a quadruple murder suspect is going to react. Binding hands and bringing occupants into one secured area, for example. It's harsh, but there is very good reason why they operate this way.