Closely Guarded Count by the Lead

[Texas Aggie]

CCA Men's Mechanics are almost identical to NF Mechanics and procedures.

Signal mechanics, perhaps, but not floor mechanics. None of the three, in my view, are really close to being "identical."

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by Texas Aggie

Signal mechanics, perhaps, but not floor mechanics. None of the three, in my view, are really close to being "identical."

The Lead's area in CCA Men's and NCAA is exactly the same. The only difference is NF took away the dual area for the Trail. Everything else is pretty much the same.

Peace

[rwest]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

The Lead's area in CCA Men's and NCAA is exactly the same. The only difference is NF took away the dual area for the Trail. Everything else is pretty much the same.

Peace

When the ball goes below the free-throw line extended, even beyond the three point line, the lead is on ball. In that case the trail needs to pick up action in the lane. I understand your argument JRut. I realize that there is action in the lane that is going to be hard for the trail to see. However, there are plays that are just as hard for the trail to officiate when the ball is below the free-throw line extended. Having the lead open up on the play and officiate is not such a bad idea, as long as the trail picks up the leads lane responsibilities. Its also not a bad idea in this case if the C reaches a little to pick up what the trail can't see.