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As usual, spot-on: 10.1.8. A SPECIFIC UNSPORTING ACT *10.1.8 SITUATION: Immediately following a goal or free throw by Team A, A1 inbounds the ball to A2 and A2 subsequently throws the ball through A's basket. RULING: The following procedure has been adopted to handle this specific situation if it is recognized before the opponents gain control or before the next throw-in begins: (a) charge Team A with an unsporting technical foul; (b) assess a delay-of-game warning for interfering with the ball after a goal; (c) cancel the field goal; (d) cancel any common foul(s) committed and any non-flagrant foul against A2 in the act of shooting; and (e) put "consumed" time back on the clock. COMMENT: If there is no doubt the throw-in was a result of confusion, the entire procedure would be followed except no unsporting team technical foul would be charged. A team technical would be assessed if the team had received a previous delay warning. This procedure shall not be used in any other throw-in situation in which a mistake allows the wrong team to inbound the ball. (4-47-3; 10-1-5d) This situation basically wipes out the MISTAKE by Team A if there is no doubt that the throw-in was the result of confusion. In this case, even if the situation is not recognized until after the fact: cancel the field goal, cancel non-flagrant fouls, AND put time back on the clock. To be consistent, it may be wise to modify the rule to be the same for an official's mistake as it is for a player's mistake. Since we already have to know this rule, it would seem that it would be easier for us to know that for any throw-in, if the wrong team takes it -- regardless who made the mistake -- we can fix it. Last edited by CMHCoachNRef; Thu Jan 29, 2009 at 05:08pm. |
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![]() Well, he can keep making that correction, or he can plan to move up and get better. I recommend he work to avoid the problem instead. |
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I have seen it many times over my 30+ years of coaching and officiating (and playing). How many times? If you have had fewer than one mistaken error per YEAR for the past seven years, you are quite blessed. Outside of varsity games, I frequently have to keep track of the possession arrow myself. How often have I seen the wrong team inbounding the ball? Well, I can comfortably say far, far more often than I have seen a Correctable Error Procedure employed. But, the point should not be that it doesn't happen very often, so let's not worry about it. It should be that it does happen every once in a great while (for you), and we can easily have a rule in place that allows us to fix the error. Look at some of the cases in the case book. Think those all happen on a regular basis? Once again, they are there because they happened at least once and the NFHS wants the play called fairly. |
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