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I have 2 suggestions for rule changes that would help the high school basketball game. I would appreciate your comments and opinions on these ideas:
Rule 1. Substitutes Only allow each team one opportunity on a dead ball, clock not running, to make substitutions. Coach can sub one player or five, but after the "one time" substitution is made, there can be no others until the clock has started and then stopped again. Purpose of rule change: Flow of the game, speed game up, less chance for confusion and technical fouls for more than 5 on the floor at any one time. More and more I see high school coaches sub for one player. As this player enters the game and throws his towel to the player he is replacing, as this player is slowly leaving the court, 2 more of same team players are at the table and horn sounds, they are beckoned in and before there team mates leave the court there is the fourth player waiting to come in. This will happen 8 or 10 times during the course of one game. Two players enter before the second free throw is made, ball is given to shooter and 2 more appear at the table waiting on the attempt to be made so they can enter game. Ref blows whistle, other ref has to take ball away from in bounding team, hold it...wait for 2 players to leave court, then tell team he/she can run base line and start the play all over again. These actions slow the flow of a game and add at least 15 mins to the length of each game. Would this be a good rule change or not? Why or why not? Second rule change suggestion will be posted tomorrow! |
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Very similar to the current substitution rule for Volleyball - I like it, as it makes it very simple.
That said, once you're ready to administer the ball there's no reason to delay further to allow additional substitutions, and you never take the ball back from the FT shooter or inbounding player to do so (unless maybe the table was late notifying you of a player disqualification). Our SRI says it's preferred to make them wait until the next dead ball rather than letting them trickle in. |
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however
you make your sub and team B now subs 2 players -- 1 to counter your sub and their star who you happen to match up with your star whos on the bench -- now you want to get your star in the game because team B's star will kill you -- but you cant because you made your sub -- now you either have to foul to get your player in, or use a timeout.
as long as i have officiated i have only had a problem once with substitutions, a coach would sub one -- then another then at the last minute yell "SUB" -- couple times of that happening the easy way to stop it is let the first few kids in then make the rest wait at the table. Coaches dont need more than 5-10 seconds to decide on subs. if they do then they need a timeout more than they need a sub. |
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Snake Eyes...your not watching the same games that I am seeing....The first sub may be at table when the clock stops and the horn announces a sub, but from that point until the next 8 players have entered and left the court, no one goes to the table or stops at the "X".
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I would not agree with such a rule. No other level has such a rule and I would hate to limit a coach from making a substitution because of a narrow window. Not all teams have a lot of players in the first place and if a player is getting goofy by fouling, I would rather have the coach be able to sub that player ASAP. Just my take on what you suggested. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Sitch: Your team has just clinched *The Big One*. Your seniors have just played their last game and each has scored a personal best. You want to substitute for them seperately to give them their special recognition. You won't be able to do that. mick |
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The head of officials in our state watched my crew one night earlier this season. On of his comments was to get the ball in play to avoid the revolving door of subs being discussed. In keeping with what he wants us to do, if we let one sub in, they get on the floor and the coach gets another up, we'll hold them at the table and start play. Coaches get the idea in a hurry and get their subs up and ready to play.
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I think as officials we can get away from the revolving door of subs if we just make them wait. My crew has had pretty good success with this since talking to our director of officials. Let the players that are ready to go when you are in, make the rest stay.
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