You're Driving Me Crazy

[deecee]

Originally Posted by j51969

What is this?

kinda like this

[jpgc99]

Originally Posted by deecee

kinda like this

That's an NCAA-M mechanic for walking under / undercutting the shooter with the body while keeping the hands up.

The finger twirl is the ncaa mechanic for resetting the shot clock.

[deecee]

Originally Posted by jpgc99

That's an NCAA-M mechanic for walking under / undercutting the shooter with the body while keeping the hands up.

The finger twirl is the ncaa mechanic for resetting the shot clock.

The NCAA mechanic is actually dislodging with the lower body NOT undercutting the shooter (it could be used for rebounding as well or even possible post play).

You have 2 finger twirl signals (3 actually if you count abbreviated TO for subs) like I said one pointing up and one pointing down over the other hand making an O.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by deecee

one pointing down over the other hand making an O.

I don't see that in the NCAAM Rules book. maybe I missed it. Maybe it's been added since the book was printed.

[deecee]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

I don't see that in the NCAAM Rules book. maybe I missed it. Maybe it's been added since the book was printed.

That's how i've been taught the BI signal is at college camps and by D1 officials.

[BillyMac]

IAABO (and maybe NFHS):

Defensive basket interference, or defensive goaltending: Sound the whistle, use the count the basket signal, state "Two points", state "Blue ball", point in the direction of that team's basket, point to the throwin (run the endline) spot.

Offensive basket interference, or offensive goaltending: Sound the whistle, use the no score signal, state "No basket", state "White ball", point in the direction of that team's basket, point to the throwin spot.

IAABO: Basket interference and goaltending violations are reported by going to the reporting area.

[jpgc99]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

I don't see that in the NCAAM Rules book. maybe I missed it. Maybe it's been added since the book was printed.

It's not in the book and I've never seen it used or discussed in any situation or camp. Perhaps a regional thing, but I'm surprised to hear that d1 officials have told deecee to use it. As I said, I've never seen it. And honestly it seems silly to me. Of course, we've seen video of d1 officials giving the traveling signal on a spot throw-in violation, so I would still caution people from using it unless your supervisor has said differently.