Around here, most let them go to the end line if they're coaching. The second they start barking at us, they get one warning to get back in the box and if they say another word out of the box, they get served some tea. I don't like how lenient we are, but I'm a little fish so I go with the flow. Not sure what benefit there would be to extending it.

I'm the same way. I'm OK with them going out of the box until they start in on us.

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The T could initiate this conversation during live ball.

To the front court coach, "The rules allow us to shorten the quarter if you both agree. I'm thinking maybe 60 seconds if you agree."

If he agrees, back up to the backcourt coach, keeping your eye on the ball handler and ask the other coach.

As bob says, there's no prescribed method, because the occurrence is so rare.

He's still a teacher at the school, so either he's paying it or the school is. But no one's getting off the hook from the SCHSL.

*I hope they keep this rule in place; it compels coaches to teach their players good defensive posture, develops focus in defensive stance and lateral foot work, provides teams with a means of gaining more possessions, and overall adds to the quality of the game. I called this violation several times this season and look fwd to continued emphasis on this rule.