Mregor Originally posted by regs12 Player A signals and vocalizing for a timeout while airborn going out of bounds, is the timeout rewarded? I've never rewarded a timeout. Mregor
Nevadaref Originally posted by regs12 sorry my grammer was certainly incorrect..put again thanks for pointing it out We're going to nail you for your spelling too! 🙂
BktBallRef Originally posted by regs12 sorry my grammer was certainly incorrect..put again thanks for pointing it out "...put again thanks for pointing it out?" 🙂 Pay us no mind, we're just funnin' ya. 😛
Jurassic Referee Originally posted by BktBallRef Originally posted by regs12 sorry my grammer was certainly incorrect..put again thanks for pointing it out "...put again thanks for pointing it out?" 🙂 Pay us no mind, we're just funnin' ya. 😛 Except for Mr. Grammar and Spelling Guy....... His teenie, weenie little head just exploded.
regs12 Fair enough, I need to get it right....it's the little things that get ya, correct? By the way for now on reward = award put = but I am a big boy I can take it!
WhistlesAndStripes Originally posted by regs12 Fair enough, I need to get it right....it's the little things that get ya, correct? By the way for now on reward = award put = but I am a big boy I can take it! ... for now on You mean from? 😀
BktBallRef Originally posted by Whistles & Stripes Originally posted by regs12 Fair enough, I need to get it right....it's the little things that get ya, correct? By the way for now on reward = award put = but I am a big boy I can take it! ... for now on You mean from? 😀 ROTFLMAO! 😀 God bless him, he just can't get it right! 😛
Johnny Ringo Has this rule changed? NFHS allows a TO to be granted if a player has posession of the ball and in the aire going OOB. However, NCAA and NBA do not. Is this correct?
JRutledge Johnny Ringo wroteHas this rule changed? NFHS allows a TO to be granted if a player has posession of the ball and in the aire going OOB. However, NCAA and NBA do not. Is this correct? Yes that is correct. Unless something I missed this year the rule has not changed. Peace
GoodwillRef JRutledge wroteYes that is correct. Unless something I missed this year the rule has not changed. Peace Even though half of the high school coaches in the country think you can't call a time-out when your airborne out of bounds...it is still legal in NFHS!
grunewar Johnny Ringo wroteNFHS allows a TO to be granted if a player has posession of the ball and in the aire going OOB. However, NCAA and NBA do not. Is this correct?Michael Jordan would be proud....... Not that I should be writing as I have been corrected numerous times on this Forum by the folks that JR alludes to....... 😮 and I'm sure I'll be caught again!
Raymond grunewar wroteMichael Jordan would be proud....... Not that I should be writing as I have been corrected numerous times on this Forum by the folks that JR alludes to....... 😮 ... ...by the folks to whom JR alludes... 😀
Mark Padgett GoodwillRef wroteEven though half of the high school coaches in the country think you can't call a time-out when your airborne out of bounds...it is still legal in NFHS! Actually, the percentage is 76.2% according to the latest figures released by the Immortal Dave Foundation.
APG Johnny Ringo wroteWhat is the NCAA rule regarding this? NBA? Here are both codes: NCAA: Rule 5 Scoring and Timing Regulations Section 12. Timeouts Not Granted Art. 1. No timeouts shall be granted: c. To a player or coach when an airborne player’s momentum is carrying him/her out of bounds or into the backcourt. NBA: Rule No. 5-Scoring and Timing Section VII-Timeout Requests e. A player shall not be granted any timeout if both of his feet are in the air and any part of his body has broken the vertical plane of the boundary line. This rule also applies to the midcourt line except during throw-ins in the last two minutes of the fourth or any overtime period.
Mark Padgett AllPurposeGamer wroteNBA: Rule No. 5-Scoring and Timing Section VII-Timeout Requests e. A player shall not be granted any timeout if both of his feet are in the air and any part of his body has broken the vertical plane of the boundary line. This rule also applies to the midcourt line except during throw-ins in the last two minutes of the fourth or any overtime period. Does this mean a coach could be granted a timeout in this situation?