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Further, the "restraining line" rule requires a dotted line to be on the floor. It's not going to happen in this gym. And I am not going to refuse to ref. You can call this "ignoring" a rule. I prefer to say that I am using my authority under 2-3 to make decisions not covered by the rules. |
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2)Again, this is already covered under existing rules- R1-2-2. No need at all to make up a rule using R2-3. And I don't know whereintheheck you got the idea that there has to be a painted or marked "restraining line" on the court,as you stated in a previous post. Look up NFHS rule 7-6-4NOTE. That says that the administering official on a throw-in can impose an <b>imaginary</b> restraining line. You're much better off to learn the existing rules before you start making up your own to replace them.:) |
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Wasn't there some NBA or NCAA game last year where a sub on his way from the bench to the table somehow got involved with the play? I think the officials just gave the ball back to the offense. |
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1-2-2: "If...there is less than 3 feet of unobstructed space outside any sideline or end line, a narrow broken line shall be marked on the court parallel with and 3 feet inside that boundary. This restraining line becomes the boundary line during a throw in ...." I don't make this stuff up. |
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Or maybe the case where a player came off the bench to block a shot? Covered now but wasn't before. |
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And then you said <b>"I don't make this stuff up"</b>. Isn't that questioning <b>my</b> knowledge and integrity, using your own criteria? The problem seems to be that you don't know enough "stuff" in the first place. :) |
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