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Players & Uniforms
At my association meeting tonight, we took a 50 quiz exam. Two of the questions had the group split in their answer. Here are the questions:
1. If a player's shirt is not properly tucked inside the pants, the official shall direct him or her to leave the game unless the team subsequently is granted a time-out. 2. If a player is directed to leave the game for a violation of the uniform rule, the coach may call a time - out to keep the player in the game. I answered false to both of them, based on Rule 3-3. But other officials argued that it would be true and should be treated like a bleeding/injured player, where a player can stay in the game if the coach calls a timeout. Article 4 A player who has been replaced or directed to leave th game shall not re-enter before the next opportunity to substitute after the clock has been started properly following his/her replacement. Article 5 A player not wearing the pants/skirt properly an above the hips and/or a player not tucking in a team jersey designe to be worn inside the pants/skirt, shall be directed to leave the game. So, would a team be able to call a timeout to keep a player in the game that is not wearing the uniform properly? |
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Quote:
-Josh Last edited by jdmara; Tue Nov 11, 2008 at 10:25pm. |
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NF rule 3.5 says that a player not wearing the pants/skirt properly...and/or a player not tucking in a team jersey...shall be directed to leave the game. Rule 3.4 says that a player who has been directed to leave the game shall not re-enter before the next opportunity to substitute after the clock has been started properly following his/her replacement. Rule 3.6 says (in effect) you can "buy" an injured player's way back into the game with a TO, but since that is the only "exception" specifically mentioned, you have to conclude in the other situations that a TO doesn't matter.
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kmw,
You are correct. The rule permitting a team to keep a player in the game with a time-out only applies to blood or injury situations, not to uniform violations. The comment that accompanied the introduction of that rule back in 2002-03 made that point clear. Your local group of official should remember their history! |
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I don't think this is a highjack but a question along the same lines.
I don't see a reference to this but assuming blood, must the team take a full timeout if they have a choice? Follow up...this may not be an issue depending on the first answer. Blood on A-1 and B-1. Both coaches want to keep their player in the game. Team A only has a full left and B only has a 30 left. What is the rule. I've asked a couple people this question and received different answers so I am putting it out to the group that will set me straight or ridicule my lack of knowledge. I am prepared for both. ha ha |
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Either a full or 30 is okay, but the player must be ready to continue by the end of the time-out.
A1 must be ready by the end of Team A's TO and B1 must be ready by the end of Team B's TO. I recall an NFHS ruling that the TOs run concurrently in such a situation. |
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