NFHS - 0.3 sec rule?

[Stat-Man]

Does the NFHS have a 0.3 second "catch and shoot vs. tip" rule? I couldn't find it in my previous year's book and wonder if it's a rule on this level.

(Had a game with 0.2 seconds left tonight with Team A down 3 and thought that a catch would mean game over).

[Official99]

Originally Posted by Stat-Man

Does the NFHS have a 0.3 second "catch and shoot vs. tip" rule? I couldn't find it in my previous year's book and wonder if it's a rule on this level.

(Had a game with 0.2 seconds left tonight with Team A down 3 and thought that a catch would mean game over).

yes... at .3 seconds and less, a player cannot catch the ball.

Yes.
No catch and shoot with 0.3 sec left to play but a pass and tap for a goal is legal.

[blindzebra]

We had it twice tonight...some how we managed to have a held ball at 0.02 in the 2nd quarter and 0.03 in the 3rd quarter both times with the ball going to the same team...was there a full moon or something?

[just another ref]

5-2-5 is the one you're looking for.

[Nevadaref]

5-2-5 . . . When play is resumed with a throw-in or free throw and three-tenths (. 3) of a second or less remains on the clock, a player may not gain control of the ball and try for a field goal. In this situation only a tap could score.
NOTE: This rule does not apply if the clock does not display tenths of a second.

[BoomerSooner]

Remember though that a catch does not immediately end the period; it only means that a team cannot score a FG following catch with .3 seconds or less showing on the clock. There could certainly be a foul or some other violation, and while most would assume that .3 seconds would elapse almost immediately, alot can still happen.

[Back In The Saddle]

Originally Posted by blindzebra

We had it twice tonight...some how we managed to have a held ball at 0.02 in the 2nd quarter and 0.03 in the 3rd quarter both times with the ball going to the same team...was there a full moon or something?

It takes more than a full moon to make that happen, it takes a full-on Twilight Zone experience. Was Rod Serling running the clock? Is that why it was showing HUNDREDTHS of a second?

Originally Posted by BoomerSooner

Remember though that a catch does not immediately end the period; it only means that a team cannot score a FG following catch with .3 seconds or less showing on the clock. There could certainly be a foul or some other violation, and while most would assume that .3 seconds would elapse almost immediately, alot can still happen.

Of course if the horn blew before the shot was released..................
Oh forget it, wrong thread. I'm not going there again!!

[Stat-Man]

Originally Posted by Nevadaref

5-2-5 . . . When play is resumed with a throw-in or free throw and three-tenths (. 3) of a second or less remains on the clock, a player may not gain control of the ball and try for a field goal. In this situation only a tap could score.
NOTE: This rule does not apply if the clock does not display tenths of a second.

Not sure how I missed it, unless I glanced over that section and figured it couldn't be in there.

Thanks.

[Stat-Man]

Originally Posted by Back In The Saddle

It takes more than a full moon to make that happen, it takes a full-on Twilight Zone experience. Was Rod Serling running the clock? Is that why it was showing HUNDREDTHS of a second?

BITS:

There is a junior college in my area where the clock shows hundreths when stopped with less than a minute showing. Usually the first time an official sees it, he or she asks the table why the time displayed is "34:88" or something similar (34:88 showing being 34.88 seconds).