A&M/Memphis finish

[Dan_ref]

Originally Posted by Scrapper1

I've made my point as well as I can make it. So I'm done with this thread until/unless somebody can provide a reasonable answer to my question. Assuming there was a whistle before the ball actually touched out of bounds, by what rule can you take time off the clock that includes time after the ball was dead? Very simple question, really. And I think we all know the answer.

According to ncaa rules a monitor may be used to make

A determination, based on the judgment of the official, that a timing
mistake has occurred in either starting or stopping the game clock.

As Dexter pointed out this doesn't say a TIMER'S error.

It says a TIMING error.

So yeah, we know the answer.

[jkjenning]

Originally Posted by rainmaker

Hmmm, where's that video clip again? I can't find it!!

...the link below is a very sad justification of the 1.1 and obviously not how the officials calculated it -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpV95Z51hlA

I think this is the link you wanted:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YiI-4_0zOiE

...and in looking at it again, it does seem less definitive to me when the body motion was indicating OOBs - still a worthwhile discussion, imo. I am surprised that so many believe the official whistling/signaling OOB could be discounted when reviewing the play but would certainly trust their judment on the floor. I do think the discussion is valid.

Originally Posted by rainmaker

I mean look at NFHS case 10.1.8. Would you automatically have figured that was how to handle that rule?

Nope - thanks for the reference - I'm very surprised that time would be put back on the clock!

[Mark Dexter]

Originally Posted by jkjenning

...the link below is a very sad justification of the 1.1 and obviously not how the officials calculated it -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpV95Z51hlA

I want to find the creator's rulebook and apply it for all of my games!