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It's a technical foul because there was no physical contact between the two players. The following is a similar situation: THROW-IN STRIKES OPPONENT IN FACE 10.3.6 SITUATION B: A1 has the ball out of bounds for a designated spot throw-in. B1 is putting great pressure on and the count is at four seconds when A1 throws the ball and it strikes B1’s face. The ball rebounds from B1’s face directly out of bounds. RULING: The administering official will have to make a decision based upon a number of observations. Was the throw-in to B1’s face purely accidental or was it a voluntary, planned act? Was the ball contact caused by the movement of the defender? Was the act of a an unsporting nature? The administering official must be aware that players often react negatively in situations where they are frustrated or are retaliating for something which happened earlier in the game. Please note that 10-3-6 is the rule which covers unsporting techincal fouls for players. |
For a flagrant personal foul and a flagrant technical do you just signal as a normal foul and tell the scorer that it's flagrant?
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Baseball Umpires Are What You Call "Experts" ...
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I have only had to eject one player in my high school referee career. I think I used the crossed arm intentional foul sign and then pointed off the court like I was sending her to her room. It got the point across.
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1) A1's contact with B1 is a personal foul (live ball contact foul). 2) The covering official has to make a decision (that is why we are paid the big bucks) as to whether A1's foul is a common foul (a player control foul in this play), an intentional foul, or a flagrant foul. MTD, Sr. |
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