Where is throw-in spot?

[PGCougar]

There was no replay, but it seemed to me that a MD defender jumped into the backcourt to force UNC to pick up the ball. The MD defender jabbed and then retreated. It did look like UNC touched the ball slightly as the ball rolled in a different direction after the touch and the clock started running. That's when the whistle occurred and the official approached the table.

Question: Should the timer be watching the official to start on their signal or the ball? Sorry, don't have my booklets handy today.

[sphinxicu]

Agree with the previous person that the spot goes back to the original TI spot on the endline. At the NCAA level all the officials are using the Precision Time box on their waistband so if the button was not pushed by the new trail official in that scenario then the clock should not have been started. It was a good catch by the T but it should gone back to the endline.

mb

[ChuckElias]

Originally Posted by sphinxicu

At the NCAA level all the officials are using the Precision Time box on their waistband

Are we sure about this?

[OHBBREF]

this would be from the spot of the original throw in since no time has run off the clock. If the clock has started then I would inbound POI

but the anouncer once again blew the call since it isn't an inadvertant whistle.

Did the camera man do antything wrong on this play cause everyone else blew it.

[Jurassic Referee]

Originally Posted by OHBBREF

this would be from the spot of the original throw in since no time has run off the clock. If the clock has started then I would inbound POI

Say what?

Please go back and re-read the original post of this thread. You very obviously mis-read it. It says that the clock started before the ball was touched. Time suresasheck did run off the clock; that's why it was a timer's mistake.