Quote:
Originally Posted by Camron Rust
Agree with your point on item 3. Since the fouls were not against each other, it can't be a double. It could be considered simultaneous, however. That would have the same net effect (offset/POI).
For me, it would depend on the time between the two events. If close (within a second or so) I'm calling them simultaneous. If not that close, I'm calling them two independent infractions and FTs would be shot for each, in the order of occurrence.
As for something from the NFHS regarding what offsets...see
Rule 10 Penalty Summary No. 8. Fighting:
Someone has cited this section here: https://bsbproduction.s3.amazonaws.c...fight-rule.pdf
They clearly separate the penalties for players involved and non-players involved. |
What type of "infraction" are you calling in this situation? Non-flagrant or flagrant? The OP says we have an "altercation" which subsequently results in the coach coming on the floor to control his players. If the officials define this to be a "fighting" situation, the rule you cite clearly says no free throws are awarded. If the fouls are not flagrant, I agree with your statement.