Quote:
Originally Posted by RookieDude
Yep...more or less...at least near the huddle.
Hmmmmmm....kinda like "crying wolf isn't it?" 
Usually a whistle means ball is ready for play (after a TO)...not excactly true in this case, since the team still has 15 seconds left of their TO.
It's no wonder the "huddles start breaking when they hear the whistle"...but, hasn't your crew just shorted the team the benefit of a full TO?
I guess if your whole association is doing it this way...it's consistent.
But, maybe the teams in your association are going to get spoiled with these whisltes and are getting set up for failure when they go outside of your service area.
Just a thought. |
They should be breaking at 15 seconds, or getting ready to, anyway.
The odds of me putting a ball on the floor are about zero, but I'm going to do my best to keep everyone moving.