Quote:
Originally posted by tomegun
Quote:
Originally posted by JRutledge
I really do not see the big deal here on what you say at the table. You either report what you have normally, then say "team control foul." Or you say, "Team control foul," then report what kind of foul took place. Either way, I think it is essential that you report to someone that you have a team control foul. Especially if you could have a rebounding foul that might require bonus shots. It really does not matter what sequence you use, just say the words somewhere.
Peace
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This is why I asked the question. I do NOT think it should be reported as a team foul. I think that will be followed by "what did he do" from the coach even though communicating to the coach is not a concern. I do not report it as a team foul and (knock on wood) it has never been a problem. I originally wanted to know if it is written down somewhere that we are required to report it. If not, I will continue to leave that part off at the table. By this time coaches seem to understand that they will not get to shoot free throws if the other team had control. At least they understand it where I work.
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Signal 24 of the NCAA rules has the hand behind the head for both PC and TC fouls (men). Women has the fist/punch in the direction the ball is going.
Seems to me the signal is there for a reason.
For me communication is the key. If you are vocalizing at the spot of the foul about the specific act that caused the foul...hold, grab, push, illegal screen, hook, clear out, etc...you will have fewer questions as to why when you give the PC/TC signal at the table.
You are probably doing 3 whistle anyway, so you will be going tableside if more clarification is needed.