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Are Time And Distance Relevant ???
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Originally Posted by just another ref
I think this (split second) is the key to how this would actually be called ... If a player falls directly in the path of the dribbler who immediately trips over him, this could very well be called a block, even if he had become stationary for a split second.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Camron Rust
Agree.
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So, you both (two esteemed Forum members who should not be ignored) assume that time and distance must be factored in here, even though the offensive player has the ball (4-23-4)?
I don't recall any major changes in the guarding rule (4-23) in the last ten years, so how does one explain the deletion of the casebook play (10.6.1E NFHS 2004-05)?
Would it make any difference if the tripped offensive player, or the offensive player who trips (depending on one's interpretation), did not have the ball?
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Last edited by BillyMac; Sun Dec 20, 2015 at 10:03am.
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Sun Dec 20, 2015, 07:36am
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