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When I work off-season stuff and I always adjust the chairs so they are not past the 28' line. Hate those camp games where both HCs are right next to the table no more than 6-10' from each other. |
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Not true and Geometry supports my position. I have seen both 84 foot and 94 foot courts with Score Tables small enough to have the Team Benches extend past the 28-foot Mark toward the Division Line. MTD, Sr. |
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And if folks across America are letting coaches sit above the 28 ft line why are they not T'ing them up the first time they stand up during a live ball? |
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I never said that HCs all across the country are starting their games outside the 28-foot Coaching Box. My own personal experience over the years have been to remind the HCs in my pre-game meeting that of where they need to be at the start of the game so as to not lose the CB. That said, two times this year in FR games in which I was evaluating the officials where a HC started the game sitting outside of the CB. In both games the HC moved into the CB almost immediately after the game started and stayed within the CB for the remainder of the game. I talked about the situation with the game officials at Halftime. Neither of them were aware if the CB Ruling nor were they aware that the HC had started outside the CB. I will not say that this is an obscure rule, but in my experience it rarely happens. MTD, Sr. |
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I think it is silly on many levels. You telling me if a coach sits in a chair outside of the coaching box and we are not allowing that coach to stand in the coaching box ever? Well, what do we do if he/she changes seats? For example, they start sitting in a chair outside the box. Then we have a timeout or intermission and the coach sits in the box, we are not allowing them to do anything in that box?
That is silly. I get what the caseplay says, but that is very silly to expect that kind of enforcement. And often many gyms are not very well suited for the coaching box anyway. Peace |
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It allows him some freedom to wander. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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That said, I can't say that I've ever even paid much attention to that. |
I'm also firmly in the camp of "Who cares?" That is, unless he starts acting like a jerk, then I'll enforce the letter of the law.
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Seatbelted ...
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- to request a timeout or signal his/her players to request a time-out. - to confer with personnel at the scorer’s table to request a time-out for correctable error, or a timing, scoring or alternating-possession mistake. - to replace or remove a disqualified/injured player or player directed to leave the game. - during a charged time-out or the intermission between quarters and extra periods. - to spontaneously react to an outstanding play by a team member or to acknowledge a replaced player. If for some odd reason there isn't a coaching box, or if the coach has chosen not to use it by his seat choice outside the box (original topic of this thread), the above rules are in place for the entire game, even with no technical foul. |
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Probably haven't heard it in twenty years. The only time players request timeouts today is when they get in trouble, trapped against a boundary, on the floor, etc. It happens so seldom that I often forget to remember the player's number when I report the timeout to the table, almost every single time out is requested by the head coach. https://s3.amazonaws.com/lowres.cart...rhn210_low.jpg |
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