![]() |
|
|||
Quote:
Ignore that, Camron. Just funnin'. I know that you hate that rule. ![]() |
|
|||
Quote:
. Done. That's about as brief as I can be on that point. ![]() Seriously, I don't mind the rule so much. It's just that the written rule and the interpretation and the clarification are not consistent with each other. The rule talks only about the status of LGP with regards to being OOB while the interpretation/clarification talks about the definition of a block with regards to being OOB while nothing in the rule support this across the board.
__________________
Owner/Developer of RefTown.com Commissioner, Portland Basketball Officials Association |
|
|||
Quote:
I had this happen in a men's industrial league with a player complaining about my not calling PC when other team's player put their shoulders down and drove on them. I had to remind him of our pregame where I said let us do the officiating. Didn't happen in any of the varsity games I did (complaining, that is). |
|
|||
[quote]The dribber can move any direction he wants and in any orientation unless the defender gets to the spot first and/or has LGP.
The shoulder being lowered is only a clue. If the defender is moving towards the dribbler at the time of contact, I'm still calling a block. [quote] That is my point....even though the shoulder is lowered, without LGP, you usually will have a block. .
__________________
Refiator |
![]() |
Bookmarks |
|
|