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The NCAA allows the use of a replay monitor to fix timing errors, find the number of the player who was fouled (if he is entitled to free throws) and to see if a last second shot was released before the end of a half. I don't believe they can use it to see if a shot was released before the shot clock expired. NFHS (High School rules) prohibit the use of replay by officials.
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NCAA only allows replay in very specific situations. There has to be a monitor at a specific distance from the court. There are other requirements I cannot remember. The point is that you cannot use it for all NCAA games.
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Treat everyone as you would like to be treated. |
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Friend of mine was working an NEC game a few weeks ago. He was the C, last second situation. A1 throws up a prayer with less than a second left, airballs, and A2 tips it in as time expires a la Jimmy V and NC State. C comes in, good hoop, Team B goes ballistic. There was no TV monitor for the game--no replay, game over.
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I know God would never give me more than I could handle, I just wish he wouldn't trust me so much. |
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http://www.ncaa.org/champadmin/baske...7_monitor.html
NCAA put this out last month as a clarification of when the monitor can and cannot be used.
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"To win the game is great. To play the game is greater. But to love the game is the greatest of all." |
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