Quote:
Originally Posted by APG
This is not a situation where you can assess a delay of game warning. Under NFHS rules, there are only four situations where you can assess a DOG warning, and this is not one of them.
Either wait for the thrower to get OOB and administer the throw-in or put the ball on the ground and start the throw-in. I would highly suggest going with the first option.
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In a NCAA DI women's game last night where I was in attendance, one particular official was rather fond of using the second option. Happened several times. First time I think I've seen that. The other two were more inclined to wait the one or two seconds for the thrower to get OOB.
Is the rule different in NCAAW?