Quote:
Originally Posted by jchamp
Call HL and U together.
Tell HL to move the box back to the 18 WITHOUT DELAY.
Tell U to RUN the ball back to the 18 and move back to the 10.
Make the signals that are required, grab your laundry off the field, run back to position, give the ready and wind. If A is disciplined and fast enough to get the snap off and spike it, they can keep it. Don't delay in stopping the clock, and the BJ/LJ should have eyes on the clock to know if there is time left.
It might take me a second or two to stop the clock when the foul occurs during the normal part of the game. It won't be any different here.
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This is brilliant, but I would change one thing. This situation has can of worms written all over it. A will argue vehemently that you did nothing about the B player laying on top of the ball carrier, which is what caused their player to react in the first place. B on the other hand will complain vehemently that you stopped the clock when it was obvious A would not get another play off.
I would do just as you said, but place the ball at the 16 1/2, and signal dead ball delay of game against B, then dead ball personal foul against A. Enforce in order of occurrence. Then you're covered. A now has nothing to complain about. B can't complain that you stopped the clock, because their guy fouled first. Even though delay normally starts on the snap, you have the authority to wind it, which obviously you should.
Tough situation for sure. Always good to think these things through ahead of time. I doubt that it would be easy on the spur of the moment.
So what did you guys do, or is this hypothetical?