I know you know this, but that's an NCAA precedent, based on an NCAA rule (RA). I'd be hesitant to apply it to a rule set that doesn't use the RA rule.

I'd probably go that route, but I'd be hesitant and would reach out to leadership afterwards.

Well, you tell me what her final answer is. My email didn't quote the whole case play, no, but it was in the subject line. So if that swing the tide....
I asked what happens when two officials make opposite calls.
Her answer: Get together and get it right if possible. If not, report both and proceed.

Follow up question: If the two officials give conflicting primary signals, does this change anything?

Her answer: NO

Several who didn't like her previous answer said it meant nothing. So now that you do like her answer, it means.............what?

Her previous answer was wrong. At least she's corrected herself now.

You were purposely deceptive and coy in presenting your question. That's why you got that answer.

My guess is that she got clarification later from folks that were more familiar with the history and rationale of the NFHS rule set. She's probably been inundated with emails since she sent out that incorrect ruling.

Didn't she come from NCAAW?

Yes, she did work at the NCAA I believe. She was also over the Indiana association with the officials as well. So I would have thought she would have known better, but she did have a background with the NCAA and I think that was the problem. And JAR did not ask the right question and that is also why there was confusion (mostly to him) about what there is to do.

Peace

Maybe, but his follow-up question should have cleared it up.

Regardless, she's now giving the answer everyone expected, the way everyone has interpreted the rule in the past. If the NFHS wants it done the same as NCAAW, they need to change the case play.

Apples and Oranges.

Calling it a block due to RA is a different thing than two judging the same contact as a block and a charge. There is no conflict when the RA is the reason for the block.

When you are only looking for a certain answer, you are not going to ask a follow-up question that would clear up the issue in the first place. Heck he could have asked the question the right way from the beginning and he would have not needed a follow-up question at all. She would have known the question clearly and answered accordingly. I have emailed people and been emailed and if you ask the question right, then the issue is clearly covered.

Peace

His question was does that precedent, or concept, apply to the boundary line as well as the RA?

Yes, the previous post had brought the situation for a block charge where the defender's foot is on the line. As Adam previously mentioned, it might not be good to use the same reasoning as the RA play, but I do still think its similar enough to justify making one call over the other.