Beckoned And/Or Comes Onto The Court ...
3-3-6:A player who has been injured to the extent that the coach or any
other bench personnel is beckoned and/or comes onto the court shall be directed to leave the game, unless a time-out is requested by, and granted to, his/her team and the situation can be corrected by the end of the time-out. Above was in 2012-13. In 2014-15 it changed to this: 3-3-6: A player who has been injured to the extent that the coach or any other bench personnel is beckoned and comes onto the court shall be - directed to leave the game, unless a time-out is requested by, and granted to, his/her team and the situation can be corrected by the end of the timeout. Was this announced? If so, I missed the announcement and it cost me a bar bet. |
Blast From The Past ...
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Six years ago, if I were to charge a timeout for a coach to keep a star player in the game, the coach only being beckoned, and not actually coming onto the court, that would be the last game I would work in that gym. |
Looking back at all the revisions for those years there is nothing officially written.
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Also see case 3.3.6 Sit B |
Six Years Ago ...
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And ...
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3.3.6 SITUATION B: A1 appears to be injured and an official properly halts play and the Team A coach rushes onto the court to check A1. However, A1 is OK and seems ready to play within a few seconds. RULING: A1 must be removed as the coach came onto the court. A1 may remain in the game if the coach does not come on the court and A1 is ready to play immediately. If the coach or other bench personnel have come onto the court, the player must be replaced. There is no set amount of time as to what is “immediately,” but it should not involve more than a few seconds and it must be without the coach, athletic trainer or doctor being beckoned and/or entering the court. The coach may also request a time-out to keep the player in the game provided the replacement interval for the substitution has not begun. (10-4-2) Stupid NFHS. |
BillyMac Is A Cheap Bastard ...
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A1 gets trucked on a loose ball play. Officials blow whistle to check player. Player is curled up on floor. Coach A says "He'll be alright." Player doesn't get up and officials beckon coach A. Coach A stands on sideline says "Get up Rudy you are alright." Parent from the stands (we can only assume is family member): "Rudy if you do not get up right now you will be sorry." A1 (Rudy) pulls himself to his feet like Rocky on a 9 count and wobbles towards official mumbling I'm good. Ahh poor Rudy, great teammate though . . .;) |
Thank God I'm A Country Boy (John Denver, 1975)
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John Deere tractors take up the best spaces in the parking lot? Fans with John Deere caps spit tobacco into paper cups? Been there, done that for the first, but not for the second. Now sit right back and enjoy some foot tapping classic John Denver: https://youtu.be/8Gx97BH5kKo |
I have had quite a few occasions where I've looked at the coach to come on the court for an injured player and the coach just stood there.
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Preventive Officiating ...
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When I cautiously stop a game to check on a player and immediately see that he's alright and will be immediately ready to continue playing, I will give the coach a stop sign and say, "He's alright to play". Keeps me from having to explain why I could charge him with timeout to keep his player in the game, or sit his player for a tick. Also keeps me from having to explain why I stopped the game if the player wasn't really hurt. I'm not a doctor nor do I play one on television. As an official I would just rather be safe than sorry. |
Why would you be automatically charging a coach the TO to keep a player in? You let them make the decision to take the TO or have the player sit a tick. Off the top of my head there is only has one situation where a TO is forced on the coach
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Two Or Three Choices ...
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Official stops game for possible injury, or real injury: 1) Coach enters court, must take a timeout to keep the player in the game. Play on from point of interruption. 2) Coach enters court, coach removes the player and substitutes. Play on from point of interruption. 3) Coach doesn’t enter court and player is ready to immediately play. No timeout needed. No substitute needed. Play on from point of interruption. |
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Varsity
Had a girls VAR game jus last night and “Star” player went down in her front court as defensive team rebounds and fast breaks up Court..she stays down as I was the “L” now “T” I stayed with her while she grabbed her leg and I looked down court to wait for 1 a held ball by offensive team,2 a rebound by her team 3 dead ball and I soon as I seen her team grab rebound I blew whistle. Ok my question is just then she popped up “her team” with position and I’m holding my hand open as STOP to coach and I ask her if she is ok and she replied yes. I let her stay in game ,was I wrong to do so ?
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