Video Request: Bradley at Xavier

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by thumpferee

I'm sorry, but I completely disagree! That is not the correct rule for this situation.

9-9-3 applies to a player who jumps and possesses the ball with both feet off the ground and may make a "normal landing". He never "took off", he was still on the "runway".
He catches the ball with his foot on the floor. The editor even paused the video!

I question, Why would the video be shown if it were so obvious the correct ruling was made?

To me, the case plays describe "what is or is not a BCV"!

Ok, let me have it!

What you suggest happened is not accurate. He caught the ball in the air and 9-3-3 is exactly the applicable rule.

The editor paused the video when the first foot came down AFTER the ball was caught in the air and then paused it again when the second foot came down (completing the normal landing).

The video is made to illustrate to those that don't know the rule or don't think the rule is applicable.

[BillyMac]

Do The Bunny Hop, Hop, Hop, Hop
The Bunny Hop (Ray Anthony And His Orchestra,1953)

Originally Posted by BillyMac

Backcourt violation.

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

He caught the ball in the air and 9-3-3 is exactly the applicable rule.

I looked at the video again, and I now agree with Camron Rust (and everybody else).

The double hop off his left foot fooled me.

Legal play.

Next time, instead of trying to officiate a college game, I'll buy a ticket and sit in the cheap seats where I belong.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

I looked at the video again, and I now agree with Camron Rust (and everybody else).



The double hop off his left foot fooled me.



Legal play.



Next time, instead of trying to officiate a college game, I'll buy a ticket and sit in the cheap seats where I belong.

Is the rule different for high school?

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[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Raymond

Is the rule different for high school?

I believe it's the same. All the more reason to make me sit in the cheap seats.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Raymond

Is the rule different for high school?

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this rule is exactly the same. And, on this play, benefit of the doubt to the offense (no violation).

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

this rule is exactly the same. And, on this play, benefit of the doubt to the offense (no violation).

After viewing the video several times, I have no doubt (no violation).

In a real game, in real time, without the benefit of the video, to react in a split second, it's a tough call.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

After viewing the video several times, I have no doubt (no violation).

In a real game, in real time, without the benefit of the video, to react in a split second, it's a tough call.

And when in doubt, you go with the no-call.

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[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Raymond

And when in doubt, you go with the no-call.

Amen.