Quote:
Originally Posted by Rob1968
So, T makes the call on Video 1, involving a secondary defender, and L is motionless . . .?
Then, L makes the call on Video 2, involving a secondary defender, and T is motionless . . .?
Which is according to guidelines, at that level?
Would a dbl whistle be appropriate in either?
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Under NCAAW Play #1 happened in reverse. The play starts in the L's primary - barely - but the pressure at the FT line extended means the T should keep it. It also means the L is supposed to pick up secondary defenders to deal with any RA plays. I think Jeff is right in that the L was surprised. Look at his head/eyes. When the drive begins, he's watching #11 White beat her defender. As she approaches the lane it doesn't appear as though he ever looks in front of her to pick up secondary defenders. Then as the shot goes up, he looks up at the ball. The T pretty much saved them by putting a whistle on the play even though it was really late.
On play #2 you could have a double whistle but NCAAW tends to frown on those so it's L first crack at it, T second.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Camron Rust
First play...the trail needs to let the lead have that one.
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He did but the L didn't do anything and someone had to do something since that wasn't a no-call. That's why the whistle was so late. And no, the time lag wasn't an issue with the clip. That's how long it took for the T to blow.
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Last edited by JetMetFan; Wed Aug 07, 2013 at 02:53am.
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