No, please read the sentence again
Quote:
Originally Posted by BadNewsRef
You mean "what are going to do when we as a crew failed to do our jobs and observe the time on the clock when the whistle blew?"
And reading through a lot these answers some are going to
- set aside the rule book and make up a time...or...
- lie to the table personnel and coaches and tell them you observed #.# on the clock. Which means you will also have to evetually lie to your supervisor about the situation.
So to summarize. As a crew all 3 (or 2) officials fail to do their duty and observe the time on the clock when the whistle blew and the way to rectify the situation is to either lie or ignore the rule book.
Where is Nevada when you need him. 
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The crew did not fail to do their job. The clock operator was biased and failed to stop the clock on purpose. We can't see how much time is on the clock because the clock doesn't show tenths of a second. I've never suggested setting aside a rule so please don't accuse me of that. I'm suggesting that if you go by the strick definition of definite, you can never put time on the clock because we never know exactly how much time is on the clock when we blew our whistle. There will always be a lag.
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Gwinnett Umpires Association
Multicounty Softball Association
Multicounty Basketball Officials Association
Last edited by rwest; Tue Nov 17, 2009 at 01:02pm.
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