Quote:
Originally Posted by AremRed
JetMet, looks to me like you blew at 20. Isn't the violation supposed to occur at 19, due to 30 not being a whole second?
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As Bob said, for NCAAW the violation occurs when the shot-clock reads :20 or on the tenth second after the ball is legally touched inbounds, whichever applies. That's the interpretation we received from the moment the rule was established.
Quote:
Originally Posted by johnny d
I would have asked them to turn one set off, either the on the backboards or the one on the wall. It sucks that the sticking problem was occurring, but I think it got compounded by having two clocks on each end that could potentially have different times. I would rather have one set and deal with those problems than try to reconcile two sets on each end.
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By rule (1-19-2 to be exact) "two visible shot clocks are required, and shall be recessed and mounted on the backboard supports behind each backboard." 1-19-3 calls for an "alternate timing device" to be available if the visible clock malfunctions but there's the rub: the visible clocks
did work. They jumped but the horn went off at 30 seconds. The fact the alternate - and hard-wired - shot-clocks were having issues made it a tough decision. Our R figured we were better off with all four active. One of the alternates had to be shut down because
it started jumping worse than those on the backboards. At any rate, both teams were willing to deal.