Clock after made basket

[Mark Dexter]

In NCAA, is the clock supposed to stop after a made basket with 1:00 or less on the clock in the second half?

[JRutledge]

they put time back on the clock? If you are talking about the Winthrop/Northwestern St. game, that is what they did, was it not?

Originally posted by Mark Dexter
In NCAA, is the clock supposed to stop after a made basket with 1:00 or less on the clock in the second half?

[Dennis Flannery]

Yes in NCAA rules after every made basket with 1:00 minute or less to go in the final half.... the clock is stopped.

[JugglingReferee]

Originally posted by JRutledge
they put time back on the clock? If you are talking about the Winthrop/Northwestern St. game, that is what they did, was it not?

No, they did not put time back on the clock. I feel that there was a timing error. The basket was scored with 1:00 left. .5 sec for lag time yields 59.5s. The clock was stopped at 56.4s, and the ball was inbounded with that time on the clock.

..Mike

[bob jenkins]

Originally posted by JugglingReferee

No, they did not put time back on the clock. I feel that there was a timing error. The basket was scored with 1:00 left. .5 sec for lag time yields 59.5s. The clock was stopped at 56.4s, and the ball was inbounded with that time on the clock.

..Mike

THe clock stops when a basket is made within the last minute of play. If the basket is made outside of that time (i.e., 1:00 or more), then the clock continues to run -- it does not stop when it gets to 1:00.

So, if the ball went through the basket with 1:00 or more, then the clock wouldn't stop until the team calle the TO -- apparently at 56.4 (I didn't see it).

I don't think this is something that instant replay can be used for (but I'd have to check -- I didn't pay a lot of attention to that section of the rule book since my games usually don't have a monitor at the table )

[JugglingReferee]

Originally posted by bob jenkins

THe clock stops when a basket is made within the last minute of play. If the basket is made outside of that time (i.e., 1:00 or more), then the clock continues to run -- it does not stop when it gets to 1:00.

So, if the ball went through the basket with 1:00 or more, then the clock wouldn't stop until the team calle the TO -- apparently at 56.4 (I didn't see it).

I don't think this is something that instant replay can be used for (but I'd have to check -- I didn't pay a lot of attention to that section of the rule book since my games usually don't have a monitor at the table )

Ok. I was just going by what the other posts had said about the clock stopping with 1:00 or less, not less than 1 minute.

Can you tell me the rationale behind this 1:00 or more / 1:00 or less difference?

..Mike

[Mark Dexter]

Yes, this was the play-off game, and Bob Jenkins' situation seems to be what happened.