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The most interesting thing is EVERY coach wants this called intentional...except if it's against his/her team!
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OK, I watched it this morning. Even one of the TV Announcers, I belive Fran Fraschilla (sp), said, "I would called it." (intentional)
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If anyone missed this and wants another shot at seeing it, the game is being shown as an instant classic on ESPN Classic right now.
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As Bob said this interpretation by the FED has changed. You should show your association leaders the following: 2005-06 POINTS OF EMPHASIS 3. Intentional Fouls. B. Late in the game. ... There is a right way and a wrong way to foul. Coaches must instruct their players in the proper technique for strategic fouling. "Going for the ball" is a common phrase heard, but intentional fouls should still be called on players who go for the ball if it is not done properly. Conversely, a coach who yells, "Foul!" instructions to his or her team does not mean the ensuing foul is "automatically" an intentional foul – even though it is a strategic foul designed to stop the clock. Coaches, officials, players, fans and administrators must accept fouling as a legitimate coaching strategy. The old NFHS policy that has been superceded by the above came from the 2000-01 season. NFHS 2000-01 POINTS OF EMPHASIS Intentional Fouls - Excessive Contact ... Acts that MUST be deemed intentional include: • grabbing a player from behind; • wrapping the arms around a player; • grabbing a player away from the ball; • grabbing or shoving a player from behind when an easy basket may be scored; • grabbing/holding a player by the jersey in order to impede their progress; • when coach/player says "watch, we're going to foul;" and • excessive contact on a player attempting a shot. |
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