timeout
can a coach call a timeout at the end of a tied game but a foul has been called. this coach called a timeout just before the free throws were going to be shot? is that legal
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Yes.
Consecutive timeouts after time expires in regulation or at the end of an extra period are not allowed. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro |
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This has caused confusion for a partner one time. A timeout can be called after regulation, but not successive which you have to go to 4-43-2 for the definition of. He took this to mean successive relative to the "time out break" between quarters or in that case between the 4Q and OT. |
timeout
Successive, right.
We had a crew locally have a player foul out on such a foul a few weeks ago. The defense was going to use the 15 seconds, enter the sub,and then call a 60 second timeout. Before he could do any of these, the crew allowed the team to shoot the winning free throw. Then the second one. The assigner, ahem, got an email the next morning. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro |
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A coach may REQUEST a time out. It is up to the official, to decide to grant it. In your case, legit request, should be granted. Factors to consider..... If his played is shooting, request may be granted even if shooter has ball but before shot is released. If opponent is shooting, request must be made before the ball is 'at the disposal of shooter. See Rules Book for definition of 'at the disposal' NB:This is for NFHS rules, other levels may differ. |
You also can not start OT with a Timeout.
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Overtime ...
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How about a rule or case citation? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
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Article 1 indicates that "Unused time-outs accumulate and may be used any time". (BigT, Camron, Odog all correct, I was incorrect - thanks) Article 5 indicates that "A time-out shall not be granted until after the ball has become live to start the game. The additional 60-second time-out provided for each extra period(s) shall not be granted until after the ball has become live to start the extra period(s). |
Good Citation ...
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If the situation is such that a Team is allowed to request a TO, then the Game Official must grant the request. MTD, Sr. |
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(And for the life of me I can't figure out why a realistic reason a coach would do that anyway . . .maybe the star is still having a cut wrapped up?) |
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Ok, how about this sitch:
Tie game. 2.3 seconds left. Team A inbounding bedding to go the length of the floor to score. Team B steals the inbounds pass just outside the 3 point line and turns to shoot. B1 is fouled in the act of shooting a three point shot as time expires. Team A still has 3 time outs. Is there any reason Team A couldn’t call a timeout before the first free throw is attempted, and then if that is missed, call another one before the second FT, and if that misses, take another timeout before the final FT. I had that in a game yesterday, just without the timeouts mixed in. Player misses the first two before making the third to win the game. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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The definition of successive timeout is clear. |
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Either Team ...
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Just to be clear: In a tied game, with both teams having multiple timeouts still available, with Team A in the double bonus, A1 is fouled so close to the end of the fourth period that the buzzer subsequently sounds and the clock shows 0:00:00. Officials meet and decide that while the foul occurred barely before the buzzer, nobody has any definite knowledge regarding how much time was on the clock when the foul occurred. As the officials are moving into position to allow A1 free throws with the lane cleared, Team A requests and is granted a sixty second time out. After the timeout, A1 misses the first of two free throws. Team B now requests a sixty second timeout. The officials deny Team B's timeout request because the rule states that successive timeouts may not be granted to either team. Right? |
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You would be wrong. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
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Look at 5.11.7, both situations. |
Let's Go To The Videotape ...
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The horn then sounds ending the fourth quarter playing time. The ball continues its flight and goes through the basket to tie the score. Before A1 attempts the free throw as part of the fourth quarter, Team B captain requests and is granted a 60- second time-out. Team A or B captain then requests a 30-second time-out during the same dead-ball period. RULING: The second request is denied. At the end of playing time for the fourth quarter or any overtime period, successive time-outs shall not be granted. This means a time-out cannot be granted either team until the clock has run in the extra period – assuming the free throw is missed. Successive time-outs may be granted in all situations except after time has expired in the fourth quarter or any extra period. 5.11.7 SITUATION B: Following the expiration of time for the first extra period, the coach of Team B is charged with a technical foul. Team B requests a time-out before the free throws are administered to start the second extra period. The time-out request is granted. Thereafter, the official administers the first free throw to A1. Following the attempt: (a) Team B; or (b) Team A, then requests a time-out. RULING: The request cannot be granted in either (a) or (b), as it would be consid - ered a successive time-out. The fact that the ball did become live between the two requests has no bearing on the ruling. Another time-out request by either team cannot be honored until after the clock has started in the second extra period. |
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Make him actually crack a book. I could've cut and pasted too, but I chose not to. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro |
Give A Man A Fish And He'll Eat For A Day ...
Teach him how to fish, and he will sit in a boat and drink beer all day. (George Carlin)
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However, I do lean toward the information posted in threads and posts on the Forum to be a twenty-first century reference source, the same as the information printed on dead trees was back in the twentieth century. I equate coming to the Forum for information to be almost the same as cracking open a book, especially as more and more are asking Siri, and Alexa for information. "Alexa. Are successive timeouts legal in a basketball game?" Gone forever are the times down at the local gin joint when the debate of the night would be who shared one the three parts of the triple crown with Carl Yastrzemski in 1967. No need to go to the library, or even own a computer, just find the answer on a smart phone, and you don't even have to drop a dime in the phone (Google it young'uns). A search engine is almost like the table of contents, or the index, in a reference book. |
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You were very helpful then and even more helpful now. |
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You Can Look It Up (Casey Stengel) ...
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Alexa, Are You Single ???
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Or, It's Not You, It's Me ...
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I blame it all on that old Carole King / James Taylor song. |
"Hammerin' Harmon" ...
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