Forced Lane Violation

[mbyron]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

Yeah, Juulie, about 10 hours ago in a post down below.

Ugh, sounds painful.

[Adam]

I think I'm leaning towards ignoring the violation unless it puts the defense into a rebounding advantage. In that case, warn after a couple, then T if they do it again.

[refnrev]

I've got a yellow card for persistent infringement....oops, wrong sport!

[tjones1]

Originally Posted by refnrev

I've got a yellow card for persistent infringement....oops, wrong sport!

I can narrow it down to two sports: soccer or volleyball. Just don't know which one it applies to... my guess is the former.

[refnrev]

Originally Posted by tjones1

I can narrow it down to two sports: soccer or volleyball. Just don't know which one it applies to... my guess is the former.

______
You guess correctly, you future "world" footballer, you.

[RCBSports]

Originally Posted by refnrev

I've got a yellow card for persistent infringement....oops, wrong sport!

lol, I was thinking the same thing. But yea, you can't really ignore it because they are going to keep doing it until they get the rebound. And if you don't call it, then the coach is going to go crazy saying we had a violation. So I dunno.

If you can tell they are intentionally doing it, give a warning to the coach, saying the next one will be charged with delay of game; which results in a technical, as well as the remaining shot, without anyone able to cause a violation. I will look this one up and ask around to a few of the college refs. Great question though!!!

-Lucas

[APG]

Originally Posted by RCBSports

If you can tell they are intentionally doing it, give a warning to the coach, saying the next one will be charged with delay of game; which results in a technical,

-Lucas

I believe by rule, you can only call a delay of game warning for one of four situations:

1. Throw-in boundary plane violations
2. After a made basket
3. Huddling during the free throw/contact with free throw shooter
4. Failure to court ready after a timeout

[Adam]

Originally Posted by RCBSports

lol, I was thinking the same thing. But yea, you can't really ignore it because they are going to keep doing it until they get the rebound. And if you don't call it, then the coach is going to go crazy saying we had a violation. So I dunno.

If you can tell they are intentionally doing it, give a warning to the coach, saying the next one will be charged with delay of game; which results in a technical, as well as the remaining shot, without anyone able to cause a violation. I will look this one up and ask around to a few of the college refs. Great question though!!!

-Lucas

Do not threaten a delay of game warning.

If B1 is just putting his foot into the lane and not giving himself an advantage; ignore it.

If B1 is getting all the way into the lane, thus giving himself an advantage, warn the coach after the second one. Don't threaten a delay of game warning, you can't do it by rule. By rule, you can, however, issue a Technical foul. So, in this situation; call the first violation. Call the 2nd violation and warn the coach. The third violation earns a technical foul and you won't have to worry about it anymore.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

By rule, you can, however, issue a Technical foul.

10-1-8: A team shall not commit an unsporting foul.
4-19-14: An unsporting foul is a non contact technical foul which consists of unfair, unethical, dishonorable conduct or any behavior not in accordance with the spirit of fair play.