Quote:
Originally Posted by With_Two_Flakes
Interesting that the NCAA definition says "over an opponent who is still on his feet". I could easily take that to mean a player who has not yet fallen over. I could easily regard someone still in a 3 point stance moments after the snap to be "still on his feet and not yet fallen over".
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NCAA has defined still "on his feet" on 2-14-1-b. "On his feet" means that no other part of the opponent's body other than one or both feet is in contact with the ground.
What that means is that if the oppenent has a hand on the ground then it would not be hurdling since there is another part of his body contacting the ground.