Ten Seconds ...

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

Unless your state has a different policy, all stoppages of play reset the 10-second count like any other situation without the shot clock. It is only a college rule or above to not reset the count for some reason. And even in Men's college the only time you do not reset the count is really and out of bounds violation and maybe a held ball. Otherwise, every other stoppage of play resets the count.



Peace

It's been a minute, but for NCAA Men's I remember there were 4 specific incidents that would cause the 10 second count NOT to reset. Otherwise, it resets.

1) technical foul on offense
2) held ball retained by offense
3) OOB retained by offense

Cannot clearly remember the 4th one, but want to say maybe a double foul?

And I definitely remember conversations about how an inadvertent whistle would penalize the defense because of a new 10 second count.

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[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Raymond

It's been a minute, but for NCAA Men's I remember there were 4 specific incidents that would cause the 10 second count NOT to reset. Otherwise, it resets.

1) technical foul on offense
2) held ball retained by offense
3) OOB retained by offense

Cannot clearly remember the 4th one, but want to say maybe a double foul?

And I definitely remember conversations about how an inadvertent whistle would penalize the defense because of a new 10 second count.

Sent from my SM-S926U using Tapatalk

And add Time Out by the offense for NCAAW.

Acronym HOTT.

[Robert Goodman]

Originally Posted by Raymond

It's been a minute, but for NCAA Men's I remember there were 4 specific incidents that would cause the 10 second count NOT to reset. Otherwise, it resets.

2) held ball retained by offense

That looks like a hosing produced by the switch to alternating possession. With the jump ball, wouldn't they have gotten a fresh 10 seconds? So why, with alternating possessions, was it decided they would not?

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Robert Goodman

That looks like a hosing produced by the switch to alternating possession. With the jump ball, wouldn't they have gotten a fresh 10 seconds? So why, with alternating possessions, was it decided they would not?

It used to be that the team would always get a new 10-seconds when the ball became dead in the BC. The, about 10-years ago, the rules committees decided to use the shot clock to measure the 10-seconds rather than a count. And, the teams get a new 10-seconds EXCEPT HOTT (NCAAW) and some similar (but slightly different) set of criteria for NCAAM. (For the first couple of years, in NCAAW, a eam would get a new 10-seconds if they used a TO; that was changed).