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Was flipping through the different college games yesterday, don't remember which game it was. I think a team called a timeout and the refs started giving a travel signal. But the same team inbounded the ball. Of course the commentators didn't know what it was, but I'm stumped too. I saw it a second time later in the game. Someone want to explain?
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The "travel-type signal" is given when a coach wants a TO only for the purpose of making a substitution. The TO is charged to the team, but once the sub is in, play resumes again immediately.
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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After more thought, you might have seen a TO for Subs only signal. The signal is travel style with the two index fingers in a rotating motion. Usually at the end of the game to give other players a chance to play. It is a charged TO.
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