Quote:
Originally posted by TimTaylor
Quote:
Originally posted by blindzebra
Quote:
Originally posted by TimTaylor
Not when the ball is in the hands of a player for inbounding and the instruction is to the defender guarding the inbound pass..... which is the only situation where I use "don't reach".
|
"Straight up," is better in that situation anyway because you are talking about a plane.
|
I disagree - the warning & subsequent T are for reaching across the boundary line - "don't reach" is about as clear as you can get.
[Edited by TimTaylor on Jan 17th, 2005 at 05:48 PM] [/B]
|
No the warning is for BREAKING the plane, not reaching across the plane.
When a player hears straight up, their reaction is normally to put their hands up and stop leaning into the plane.
The word REACHING should NEVER be used by an official, EVER.