Ejection W/O a Technical Foul?

Smoothieking

NCAAM game. A dead ball scuffle breaks out that results in technical fouls on two Team A players and one team B player. Additionally, another Team B player is ejected. The crew reported the three technical fouls and the ejection. No free throws were shot and the ball was put back into play according to 7-3-2.

Can a player be ejected without being charged with a technical foul, or should the ejected player have been charged with a Flagrant 2 Technical? If so, should free throws have then been shot as the penalties would have then become unequal?

bob jenkins

from the NCAAM rules book:
EJECTION—Article 1 and Article 2. Class B technical fouls apply toward
ejection when the following have been assessed: a maximum of three Class
B technical fouls (BBB) or a combination of one Class A and two Class B
technical fouls (ABB).
Any individual who leaves the bench area and enters the playing court
but does not participate in a fight (Art. 2.j) shall not be assessed a Class B
technical foul (no free throws awarded). That individual shall be ejected
but is not subject to suspension.

Smoothieking

bob jenkins wrote
from the NCAAM rules book:
EJECTION—Article 1 and Article 2. Class B technical fouls apply toward
ejection when the following have been assessed: a maximum of three Class
B technical fouls (BBB) or a combination of one Class A and two Class B
technical fouls (ABB).
Any individual who leaves the bench area and enters the playing court
but does not participate in a fight (Art. 2.j) shall not be assessed a Class B
technical foul (no free throws awarded). That individual shall be ejected
but is not subject to suspension.

Sorry if I didn't make it clear. The ejected player didn't come off the bench. He was one of the five in the game for Team B at the time of the scuffle.

JRutledge

Are you sure the amount of Ts that took place? Was this the NCAA D1 Tournament? If so, what game?

Peace

bob jenkins

Which game?

Smoothieking

It wasn't an NCAAT game. It was a postseason game in another governing body. The play-by-play feed of the game listed the three technical fouls that were charged to the other players involved but did not list one charged to the ejected player.

Raymond

Smoothieking wrote
It wasn't an NCAAT game. It was a postseason game in another governing body. The play-by-play feed of the game listed the three technical fouls that were charged to the other players involved but did not list one charged to the ejected player.

What's it the USCAA?

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk

Smoothieking

Yes. Semifinal game in Men's Division I.

SC Official

I wouldn’t trust the box score to accurately capture the penalties that were assessed. I’ve found that those technical foul memos are frequently incorrect.