Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam
Because you're basing it on philosophy rather than rule. Deciding on a handcheck or push is not the same thing as adding your personal philosophy to the rule.
And no, placing a hand on a dribbler is not an automatic hand check according to the rule.
|
Deciding handchecks is philosophy too...you personally have a philosophy on how much hand checking you are going to allow.
10-6-2...A player
shall not contact an opponent with his/her hand unless such contact is only with the opponent’s hand while it is on the ball and is incidental to an attempt to play the ball.
I don't see much gray area there but you don't call a foul every time contact is made (I hope)...due to your personal philosophy of how much hand checking you are going to allow.
What is your philosphy on three seconds? If a player is standing on the line do you call him for it?
9-7-2...The three-second restriction applies to a player who has only one
foot touching the lane boundary. The line is part of the lane. All lines designating the free-throw lane, but not lane-space marks and neutral-zone marks, are part of the lane.
Not much gray area there either but I bet you have a personal philosophy on this.
My personal philosophy is that a player under the basket has an unfair advantage when trying to draw a charge and it is dangerous...hence the reason the NCAA put in the RA. But don't play all high and mighty like I am the only official on here that has personal philosophies on how the game should be called.