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a few quick quesions.
to futher prove my idiocy...
Intentional vs flagrant foul. Are they one in the same or different. also.. There are at least 2 signals that are not in the rules book. 1. at the end of the game most refs I have worked with do a signal like the no basket signal, but over thier head. 2. The ejection signal. Now I know we all know the "your outa here" signal but I'm surprised its not in the book.
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I have heard more resumes in the last 3 months then in the first 27 years I've been on this planet. Coach.. I dont care if you coached in the ncaa.. this is a 7th grade girls traveling team. |
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I have heard more resumes in the last 3 months then in the first 27 years I've been on this planet. Coach.. I dont care if you coached in the ncaa.. this is a 7th grade girls traveling team. |
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The main thing is that a flagrant foul includes a disqualification of the player or coach. So, a flagrant technical would be used for something deemed severe enough to eject that player or coach. Fighting is an automatic flagrant foul. Quote:
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Read 4-19 to get the full low-down. |
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1. is not an approved signal and neither is the blowing of the whistle to end the period and there is a lot of disagreement about whether or not it should be done if you have read recent threads....do what others do in the area - I can't think of the last time I worked a varsity game in our area where part of the pre-game was not "we end every period with a whistle", and the "wave" either overhead or out in front accompanies the whistle usually... 2. there is no signal, you don't even need to do the "you're outta here" although many do...just call the foul, go and report it as flagrant, then go through your DQ procedure, inform the coach (and of course explain "why" the flagrant), player, scorer, and go from there.... |
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Also, the penalty for a player fouling out or getting a second T or getting a flagrant is almost never ejection. Players should be DQ'd to the bench so they can be supervised by their coach, assistant coach, and whoever else is in the gym. COACHES and other adults that need to be, can be ejected, but almost never players. Ejection means the offender needs to leave the gym. Regarding the signals, I'd like to see one for flagrant, but I doubt it'll happen. The others discussed aren't even remotely likely, imo. Just have to learn to get along without them. |
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coach-->timer--->player. |
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Your right Juulie, I need to get my language in check!
Flagrants & Intentionals aren't the same. They can be personal or technical, but never combined although they both resume play at the spot closest to where the foul occured after the 2 FTs or maybe even 3 FTs when behind the arc. How's that kbilla, I dont have my books with me right now. But like Ragu... it's in there (C T P) or maybe it's just an IAABO thang. |
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How's that? |
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Oh yeah Juulie, while I'm in correction mode I should've said flagrants carry a penalty of disqualifacation (to the bench for children & off the court for adults). Ejection just isn't the right terminology. |
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