Flagrant 2 Fouls in National Tournaments

[johnny d]

I do not know the women's college rules, but if they have the same rules as the men do for F1 (men)/intentional (women), this was a personal foul, not a technical foul, therefore, the player who got elbowed in the face should be the one shooting the free throws. From the description by the announcers, it seemed like they were going to allow a different person to shoot the free throws. Also, do not know the women's uniform rules, but it would be unbelievably bad if they allowed a person to play the first 33 minutes of a game without noticing she has earrings on.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by johnny d

I do not know the women's college rules, but if they have the same rules as the men do for F1 (men)/intentional (women), this was a personal foul, not a technical foul, therefore, the player who got elbowed in the face should be the one shooting the free throws. From the description by the announcers, it seemed like they were going to allow a different person to shoot the free throws. Also, do not know the women's uniform rules, but it would be unbelievably bad if they allowed a person to play the first 33 minutes of a game without noticing she has earrings on.

They don't have the same rules. Live ball contact can be ruled a technical and anybody can shoot.

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by johnny d

I do not know the women's college rules, but if they have the same rules as the men do for F1 (men)/intentional (women), this was a personal foul, not a technical foul, therefore, the player who got elbowed in the face should be the one shooting the free throws. From the description by the announcers, it seemed like they were going to allow a different person to shoot the free throws. Also, do not know the women's uniform rules, but it would be unbelievably bad if they allowed a person to play the first 33 minutes of a game without noticing she has earrings on.

Well, we did not see who shot the free throws. But in the Men's rule, if the player is hurt on a flagrant, then anyone can shoot the free throws the coach of the offended team picks. Not sure if the Women's rule reads in a similar fashion, even though this was not called a flagrant foul, so not sure the kind of foul in the overall classification is considered the same.

Maybe someone that works Women's college can explain?

Peace

[bob jenkins]

NCAAW Rules: Anyone can shoot for an intentional foul. The ball is inbounded at the division line. This was (apparetnly ruled -- I didn't watch the whole video) an intentional foul

Art. 3. Technical, intentional, and disqualifying fouls — The free throws
awarded because of any technical, intentional, or disqualifying foul may be
attempted by any player or eligible team member on the offended team, who
shall be designated by the head coach or captain of the offended team. However,
the same player shall attempt both free throws.