![]() |
|
|||
Quote:
Now what just a minute! The only logical foul in this situation is a technical foul charged directly to B1 for unsportsmanlike conduct. That is the description that best fits this crime. [/B][/QUOTE]Agree, Mark. I just posting a what-if.I wanted to know if anybody would make a practising-during-a-dead-ball call in addition to the player T, and also what is the penalty for the illegal practising if it is called. Actually, I asked because this reminded me of a call that you said that you once made. To wit, the one where a player jumped off a teammate's back and then dunked the ball. I believe that your call was a T for climbing on or lifting a teammate, followed by another T for dunking a dead ball. The play above is somewhat similar. [/B][/QUOTE] I remember that play you are talking about. I issued three T's acutally. One to the player who lifted his teammate up and two to his teammate, for climbing on his teammate's back and for dunking a dead ball. By rule these were the correct calls, but the important thing to remember is that this was not in a H.S. or college game or even in an AAU or YBOA national championship tournament. The game was in a quailifying tournament to the Ohio Games (an Olympic style summer tournament). The players' team was getting blown out, its coach had already received a T for being a jerk, other players had received T's for unsportsmanlike conduct, and there was only a minute left in the game. A completely different situation from a "real" game.
__________________
Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. Trumbull Co. (Warren, Ohio) Bkb. Off. Assn. Wood Co. (Bowling Green, Ohio) Bkb. Off. Assn. Ohio Assn. of Basketball Officials International Assn. of Approved Bkb. Officials Ohio High School Athletic Association Toledo, Ohio |
|
|||
Quote:
Actually, I asked because this reminded me of a call that you said that you once made. To wit, the one where a player jumped off a teammate's back and then dunked the ball. I believe that your call was a T for climbing on or lifting a teammate, followed by another T for dunking a dead ball. The play above is somewhat similar. [/B][/QUOTE] I remember that play you are talking about. I issued three T's acutally. One to the player who lifted his teammate up and two to his teammate, for climbing on his teammate's back and for dunking a dead ball. By rule these were the correct calls, but the important thing to remember is that this was not in a H.S. or college game or even in an AAU or YBOA national championship tournament. The game was in a quailifying tournament to the Ohio Games (an Olympic style summer tournament). The players' team was getting blown out, its coach had already received a T for being a jerk, other players had received T's for unsportsmanlike conduct, and there was only a minute left in the game. A completely different situation from a "real" game. [/B][/QUOTE]Yabut..... What would you call in the sitch that I outlined above(the kinda similar one)? T for delay plus something in addition for the lay-up? If the player hadda dunked the ball instead of laying it up, would you call it then? Penalty for practising during a dead ball? Just wondering what you or other officials might call. |
|
|||
Quote:
Now, back to the Question of Personal T/Team T. Yes, I know a Personal T is also a Team T. But, is a delay of game T a Personal T? Example; A1 in 1st half, bats the ball away after a made basket and the official give a warning. 2nd half A2 does the same thing, Is this a personal T and Team T, or is it just a Team T?
__________________
foulbuster |
|
||||
Quote:
Jurassic -- What I meant was that a personal T is also counted into the team foul total for that half. I just was vaguely remembering that in college and NBA there are some fouls on individuals that don't go toward the team total for the bonus. I wanted to be clear about that. |
|
|||
rainmaker, That was my whole point. The original post said the official gave the player a T for delay of game. I just wanted to make sure I was correct in my thinking about a delay of game T. Thanks
__________________
foulbuster |
|
|||
Quote:
If I ask a player to hand me the ball THREE TIMES and he ignores me...he has commited an unsportsmanlike act before the delay. I probably would have whacked him on the second request for the ball. BTW, how many of you officials go running for the ball when it is dead? I usually have a player go chase it...same goes if they put the ball on the ground after a violation...I have them pick the ball up and hand it to me. I tell them I'm getting to old to chase the ball around...usually works, and it shows more respect for the officials. RD |
|
|||
Under ncaa
Here goes... 1. team control foul by A- no shots- B throw-in(closest to illegal screen) 2. A 2Fts for indirect tech. to B for delay( not a team foul or player's 5 for DQ 3. B 2Fts for technical to A player(team foul/ player foul towards DQ. Back to 1. for POI. So could you administer in this order 2,3,1. or 3,2,1. or is it in order of occurence(3,2,1, from original post by bcooley66) I could not find anything by rule to indicate in what order to administer this situation. Thanks for your response.
__________________
"Officiating is a job where you are expected to be perfect your first time out ...and get better every time after that." |
|
|||
I have appreciated all of the feed back relating to this topic. I just want to make sure I have this right before it happens to me in another game. If this in fact is a "false double foul", do you or don't you shoot free throws, and who would get the ball out at the division line. This is how we administered the fouls in this particular game: Team B was in the bonus when the bad screen was set. We allowed Team B to shoot the bonus free throws. Team B then shot the technical free throws. Then we went down to the other end of the floor and allowed Team A to shoot their technical free throws. The alternating possesion arrow was set towards Team B, so we gave the ball to Team B for the throw in. I think we did everything right in shooting all of the free throws, but Team A should have been given the ball for the throw in. (not an alternating possesion throw in). Please correct me if I'm wrong. Thanks!
|
|
|||
Quote:
|
|
|||
Just for clarification purposes, the technical foul that was given to the player shooting the lay-up, to my knowledge, does not fall under the team delay warnings. The reference I used for this technical foul was: Rule 10-3, Article 6b. This specific article to my knowledge has nothing to do with the delay warnings that we give, and therefore would count towards the players disqualification and team fouls. Anyway, this is the article that I used in penalizing the player. Hopefully I didn't mess this one up either!
[Edited by bcooley66 on Dec 31st, 2003 at 10:48 AM] |
![]() |
Bookmarks |
|
|