Quote:
Originally Posted by bearclause
I admit this kid has a high dribble at times. However - there were a couple of times where he clearly keeps his hand on top the ball but dribbles it above his shoulder level and a ref signals a carry. One particular time, he continues his dribble behind and above his shoulder, but his hand is no more than maybe 60 degrees from top dead center and nowhere near facing "skyward" as stated in the NCAA rulebook. For those who want to give a real answer - is that a carry?
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In citing everything above from the NCAA book, bearclause, you left the following out:
-- From the
Points of Emphasis at the front of this year's NCAA rulebook --
"The dribbler, who during a high or hesitation dribble, causes the ball to come to rest and then pushes or pulls the ball to either side or in front of him commits an in indefensible violation which MUST be called".
That's why the player got called for it. The NCAA rulesmakers want all of their officials to look for it and call it. That player is gonna continue to get called for it too until he stops doing it.
On the e-officials web site, there is an excellent video showing how the play should be called.