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Wed Dec 07, 2005, 12:26pm
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Hypothetical situation, but it happens often enough: Rebounding action; B5 twists his ankle and falls to the ground. A5 secures the rebound and outlets to A1 who dribbles quickly toward the frontcourt. We now have a 5-on-4 situation.
If B5 is seriously hurt, we can stop the play immediately. But if he doesn't seem seriously hurt, when do we stop the play? In HS, we stop the play when Team A moves away from the basket, or as soon as team control is lost (including a try for goal). But in NCAA, it says to stop play when Team A "whithholds the ball from play by ceasing to attempt to score or advance the ball to a scoring position". (10-9-8a) I'm pretty sure that means that if A1 shoots and misses, but A5 is in position to tip the ball back up, we allow the following action (tip/rebound). I thought there was an AR that explained that point, but it's not in the book, and not in any book back to '02-'03. Was this issued in a bulletin at some point? If so, does anybody have the text or a link?
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! 
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Wed Dec 07, 2005, 01:02pm
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Chuck, it was in a bulletinn about 2 years ago (I think, the years are kinda starting to run together)...the gist of it was that you don't stop play until Team A is no longer attempting to score...so the rebounding/tip activity is allowed to continue...
Had a play just like this last Friday...B2 drives in, lands awkwardly (but not fouled) and goes down in key as A5 rebounds and outlets - off to the races. A1 shoots, misses, A4 grabs rebound and passes it out to point guard at top of key - whistle, stop play, let coach attend injured player, and then gave ball back to A for throw-in...
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Thu Dec 08, 2005, 12:02pm
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Thu Dec 08, 2005, 12:23pm
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Is there a place to view the old bulletins? Are they on ncaa.org? I looked on my college association's website, but didn't see it.
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only!
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Thu Dec 08, 2005, 01:07pm
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Chuck - I believe they are archived at the ncaa.champadmin.whatevertherestofitis website...try checking there. Like I said, it was a few years back (could have been early 80's for as good as my memory is)...
Scott - hopefully whoever the R was didn't email "her" the rule. That probably wouldn't go over too well...a phone call with a "Hey, had a question about our post-game last weekend" would be much better (and not career suicide)... there's a reason why all us "veterans" tell the newer people to always nod and say "I understand"...
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Thu Dec 08, 2005, 01:18pm
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Quote:
http://www.eofficials.com/ [Edited by Jurassic Referee on Dec 8th, 2005 at 01:20 PM]
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Thu Dec 08, 2005, 01:37pm
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Chuck - from Jan., 2000 bulletins:
Injured player down on court, play is continuing: How to handle: If the injured player is bleeding profusely, has a compound fracture with bone sticking out, can not breath or is unconscious; stop the play immediately regardless of who has the ball. This is a situation where the safety of the injured player is more important. If the injured player is down for reasons other than described above and the ball is being taken to the basket, do not stop the play until the basket is scored or the rebound is secured. We do not want to take away an imminent basket. If the injured player is down for reasons other than described in #1 and the opponents are going toward the basket and pull the ball out to set up an offense; blow the whistle and stop the play for the injury. The trail official should stay with the injured player for protection.
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Thu Dec 08, 2005, 05:10pm
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Thu Dec 08, 2005, 05:33pm
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