Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

[QUOTE]Originally posted by ChuckElias

Quote:

Originally posted by ChuckElias Quote: However, there is an asterisk at the bottom of the "violations" box that says: "There is no stop clock signal before an out-of-bounds violation". Seems pretty clear that not stopping the clock is an approved mechanic for NCAA, both men's and women's. Well, I re-read Jake's post and realized that he specifically mentioned the CCA manual. So after I typed my last post, I went and got my manual. It specifically says that the official is supposed to stop the clock on OOB calls (chart, page 47). And then in the back, where it shows all the signals, it does not have the same note that I mentioned from the rulebook. So maybe I don't owe Jake an apology, exactly, but I'm not as obviously right as I thought I was. What's everybody else's take on this? I know that I don't stop the clock in my college games, but this is only my first year of varsity. :confused: Chuck

I am pretty sure "it" is optional.
mick

Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

I know NCAA rulebook has the exception listed with the OOB signal.

This is just personal preference, but I think raising the hand to "stop the clock" then pointing looks better.

Re: Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

D1 guy on my IAABO board (he does Ivy and Patriot Leagues, plus a lot of A-10) told me not to do it, b/c it makes me look like a "f******g traffic cop".

You say po-tay-to, I say po-tah-to.

Chuck

Re: Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

I am pretty sure the option is owned by the assignor.

Re: Re: Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

Does this mean that we get to play hangman now? :)

f****ng

your turn

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

f*r**ng

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

r??? WTF?

1. 18
2. 2nd year certified; but officiated CYO 4 years prior
3. JV

Re: Re: Re: Probably should be a new thread, but. . .
 

Guys, there is a CCA Manual for both. The Men's has one and the Women's has one. The Men's says to use stop clock for violations, but it is optional for out of bounds calls. Women's does not want you to use it at all for out of bounds foul. They are both very different. They both have their own mechanics and way of doing things. That is why you do not see D1 officials going back and forth from one to the other.

Peace

29
12 years
D1

Dang!!! I thought I was going to be the oldest official posting here but Thomas beat me.

I'm 58
6 years officiating (got a late start, but 23 years of soccer up to D3)
Varsity level (ususally girls)

1. 46
2. 28 years (in WV, FL, SC, NC)
3. Women's D-II

HOOSIER:
are u doing d 1 college ?
obviously, if u are, hopefully in 12 years. i can be at the same level when im 29. we both started at age 17, so im interested in talking with u to see how u started your career. id appreciate it. thanks :)