Mechanic for inbound violation - 3ft rule
In the South Carolina vs Duke NCAA game, a SC player started to run the endline during a spot throw-in.
The official called the violation, followed by the traveling signal. What is the proper NFHS mechanic for this violation? |
There is none. Isn't in the NCAA, either. If what you say is true, it is regrettable that the official used this signal, in part because it perpetuates the myth that the traveling rule is in effect during throw-ins. There are many coaches who believe a thrower cannot move at all, when in reality he/she gets the 3ft box to stay on or over.
If it were me, I sell it by blowing my whistle, pointing vigorously to the spot a couple of times, and then pointing the other direction. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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Right, and keep in mind that most of the time, for this and other violations that do not have a mechanic, the official is verbally explaining quite loudly... at least that is what I do. Not that my way is the best/correct way but at least everyone involved clearly understands what happened.
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Don't Move ...
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"Don't move”, said to an inbounding player, by an official, before a designated spot throw-in, is another statement that should probably go unsaid. According to the rules, that player can move laterally within a three foot wide area, can jump up, and can move as far back as time, and space, will allow. Better statement: “Designated spot”, while pointing to the spot. http://relationshiparts.com/wp-conte...-met-800wi.jpg |
There is no signal. I would just go up with an open fist and yell "violation...spot throw in" and point.
It definitely is not a travel. It doesn't help our cause when NCAA tournament officials use the travel signal for this violation, which we saw on Sunday.:mad: |
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Peace |
Travel ???
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