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I see nothing in the screening rules requiring a player to remain inbounds. And this could not be a "Going OOB" violation in college, but maybe in high school.
That said I have a legal screen and a fouled by the defender going through the screen. Pretty clearly does not stop at contact but goes through. |
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If he was looking to his left how would he have seen this screen which came from behind him? Since it was behind him how was there time and distance given for him to be able to avoid it. The person he is screening for is moving like crazy down the endline so doesnt that movement require more distance when coming from his blind side. Could he have avoided it given where it came from...having a hard time with this one. The referee wasnt watching the defense or he would have had a better look at what to call IMO.
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BigT "The rookie" |
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The speed of the in bounder moving down the end line doesn't matter, its about the screener's position and the player who contacts him. |
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But, it's not a blind screen. |
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Not sure if NCAA book has any similar wording to this. |
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If the screen was SET, not in front or on the side, but behind him somewhere it can be incidental contact. |
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I am wondering if the NCAA will address this specific play for this very reason. I guess we will have to see. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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This is another case of common sense has to prevail. The GW player was not looking and had no idea there was a screen there. Intent to me is out the window and the contact becomes incidental. I realize there may not be a rule to back this up but it just seems right.
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I did look up "visual field." Merriam Webster says the visual field is determined by person looking straight ahead. Anything in the periphery is within visual field. If I look straight ahead I can still see to side. Now if I concentrate so much on what is directly in front of me I can't see anything to side. I'm Not using my peripheral vision. That does not mean that what is there, the screener in this play, is not within my visual field. Finally, 4-21-4 of NCAAM rules say player screened within visual field expected to avoid contact. Fact that he doesn't have the ball doesn't matter. Last edited by BigCat; Fri Feb 10, 2017 at 05:52pm. |
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