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Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
There's your problem right there. The play that we are discussing is NOT a blind screen. Blind screens are screens set outside the opponent's visual field. We're discussing screens that are set within an opponent's visual field.
Apples and oranges. For blind screens, you have to give time/distance-one step for NCAA. For screens within an opponent's visual field, that opponent is expected to stop and go around the screen with no time/distance allowed.
NCAA 4-59-3(a) describes a blind screen(outside the opponent's visual field...i.e. from behind); 4-59-3(b) refers to screens within the visual field of a an opponent...i.e. from the front or side.
You cited (e) from NCAA Appendix 3 above. You should have cited Appendix 3(f), That's what is being discussed.
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My post included a quote for JRut, #12, where JRut indicated he didn't think it mattered if the screen was seen or not. I questioned that point, not the OP. I think that is indicated by having quoted JRut in my post.