Foul or No Foul?
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I figured the call should not have been made for the following reasons:
1) The ref under the net should never be making this call. Doesn't the other ref have a better view of the play? 2) When the score if 57-57 with under 20 seconds to go, unless there's blood or an egregious foul, I'd never blow my whistle! If anything, in a case like this, if I were the other ref, I would have overruled the ref under the net and either called 'jump ball' (as the ball was pinned) or 'inadvertent whistle'. |
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Please give rulebook or casebook example to support this policy. |
To salvage something useful from this, what does everybody think about the contact after the driving offensive player passes off the ball?
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1) Officials have primary areas of coverage. The foul occurred in the Lead official's primary. The Lead is the official on the end line. It was his call. 2) This is a foul. To allow the defender to rake both arms of the shooter and not call the foul is an injustice to the shooter. The defender made a bad play. Neither the shooter nor his team should not be penalized for it, especially when the defender is beaten and #55 clearly has an advantageous position. Further: One official CANNOT overrule another. This isn't a "jump" ball. A jump ball occurs when the referee tosses the ball between to opponents to start the game or overtime. This is also not a held ball. The contact is on the shooter's arms. It is not on the ball, nor is the ball ever pinned anywhere. There is no inadvertent whistle in basketball. That's a football term. There is no accidental whistle here. A foul was called, and called correctly I might add. Here endeth the lesson. |
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I'd say it was an outstanding call, but frankly it was an easy call. Any ref who wouldn't make that call just because the game is close should hang up his whistle and announce to the world that he is a coward.
Any ref who would try to overrule the calling official on this would never work this level of basketball, so that's not really relevant. |
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right call
not much to argue about, the call was right and solid. However, the ref should have done a better job of selling it. He knows how much time there is, he looks up at 18 sec. We have an expression here, "referee the key", he is way to far out. those are things an evaluator should deal with.
the call was solid tho, pass on it means you decide the game. The kids worked hard to penetrate the key and get a shot off, they deserve the foul call |
yawn........foul.
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Bad Zebra - Obviously you're unfamiliar with the term 'pinned' since it's not in the NFHS rule book or case book. Try to think a little outside the box.
BktBallRef: One official may not OVERRULE the other? Tell me then what happens if 1 official calls block and one calls charge and each is 100% adamant about their call and unwilling to change? According to your logic it's a stalemate and the game is stopped right there. And you are definitely one confused and ignorant official. A jump/held ball is indicated by the 'jump-ball' signal. Are you that ignorant of NFHS terminology? I can already tell you're one of those refs that wants the focus of any game on himself. See http://www.nfhs.org/Workarea/DownloadAsset.aspx?id=2867 for more info on basic terminology. Apparently scorers and timers know more than yoursef. |
And I agree with Jallen - I don't so much disagree with the call as I do the positioning of the official. "Referee the key".
Remember: You are watching the call from a better angle than the lead ref. From the lead ref's angle, is that a foul? Can you see the contact from his/her vantage point? Or are you going by your hypothesis that a guard can't pin a centre? |
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And I can tell you about a block and a charge...no stalemate its called a double foul. Are you JAR in disguise? You had your chance now go away. |
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since you brought it up
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Is there really a question here? Easy call.
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On a lighter note, I love the dramatic music during the free throw.
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BZ's point is that the ball wasn't pinned. After the shooter's arms get raked, it falls loose. It's not the term, it's the facts you're struggling with; but that would hurt your argument so you should probably ignore it. And the rules very specifically state an official may not overrule another official. Your ignorance of this fact isn't surprising, however. And in your little hypothetical play, the solution is a double foul. In spite of your obvious belief that officials are egomaniacal alpha males, that situation wouldn't happen. Quote:
As for your the paragraph in blue, you're contradicting yourself. Allow me to quote you: Quote:
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Where else can you get this type of entertainment? |
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In either case, there's no evidence in the video. But we're glad that you stopped by for this teaching moment and shared your obviously vast officiating expertise. We'll all be better for it and sure to make the right call the next time we do a game that you're attending. |
imgrund,
I'm in complete agreement with the majority here: 1. This was clearly a foul and an easy one to call at that 2. It was in the L's primary area and he was correctly positioned to call it From your original and subsequent posts, you clearly have no conceptual basis in reality when it comes to either the practice or principles of officiating, and your apparent knowledge of the rules of the game of basketball isn't much better. I could itemize, but others here have already done so quite accurately and succinctly so there's no point in making this post longer than necessary. The bottom line is that you came to an official's discussion site with a question, apparently expecting justification and support for your preconceived opinions. You were given honest, knowledgeable and correct answers by officials with many years of experience. Instead of being upset that they didn't agree with you, try learning from the information provided to help expand your knowledge and understanding of the game. If you come here you will get honest answers - if you're looking for sympathy, go find a "fan boy" site. |
Did anyone else get the impression...
... that the thrower was going to shoot his 2nd?
I never heard a horn with that dramatic music playing, but.... |
You Read My Mind ...
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Now, who wants to post something about the split second difference? Let the games, and the fun, begin. |
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Raise your hand. Don't shout out the answer, Billy. |
I clicked on the link expecting a bang bang call, and all we get is THAT? :confused:That's about as easy as they come. Correct call coming from the correct official.
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"OOOOOOHHHHH! OOOOOOHHHHH! OOOOOOHHHHH!" (Arnold Horshack)
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And don't edit your post to make it look like you already had the answer before I gave you a hint, Billy.
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Peace |
I've never had a game end this way.
Advice please on mechanics of administering free-throw, and what happens if made.
Nod, thumbs up to scorer and go? Statement such as "ballgame!" and go? What would be appropriate here? |
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Get Out Of Dodge ...
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1. No free throws: e. After time has expired for the fourth quarter (or extra period), unless the point(s) would affect the outcome of the game. Once the first free throw is made, the second free throw is not awarded because it will not affect the outcome of the game. White wins by one point. Rule 2-2-4: The jurisdiction of the officials' is terminated and the final score has been approved when all officials leave the visual confines of the playing area. The closest official to the table should make eye contact with the table crew to be sure that there are no problems, and then "Get out of Dodge". No need to get the basketball, it's not your job. No need to get jackets, they should have been left in the locker room at halftime. No need to sign the scorebook, that should have been done pregame. No need to watch the handshake line, unless you are unfortunate enough to officiate in the the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. And under no circumstances should you come back onto the court once all the officials leave the visual confines of the court. We had a Connecticut official do that several years ago, and it wasn't pretty. Any problems at that point are out of the control of the NFHS, and the officials, and will, if needed, be dealt with, at a later time, by the state association. |
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Dumbest Fan Award
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Dumb And Dumber ...
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I wonder sometimes if these people aren't just bored and purposefully stupid. It's like throwing red meat into a dog kennel.
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Waaay ot
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and where has chseagle been?
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Bored on a Sun morning so I watched that silly video again...
Screen by 55? Probably depends on how the we called it throughout the game but wanted opinions after breaking it down never seems to fully establish a legal screening position and then kinda slides the right knee out It wouldn't of been my first illegal screen of the night but could of been my last |
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I think the positioning is about as good as it gets for 2 person. Solid call, although he might have sold it a bit more. |
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Beg The Question // Get it right. |
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When one official calls a block and another calls a player control foul, it's reported as a double foul. 4.19.8 SITUATION C: A1 drives for a try and jumps and releases the ball. Contact occurs between A1 and B1 after the release and before airborne shooter A1 returns one foot to the floor. One official calls a blocking foul on B1 and the other official calls a charging foul on A1. The try is successful. RULING: Even though airborne shooter A1 committed a charging foul, it is not a player-control foul because the two fouls result in a double personal foul. The double foul does not cause the ball to become dead on the try and the goal is scored. Play is resumed at the point of interruption, which is a throw-in for Team B from anywhere along the end line. (4-36) 2-6 No official has the authority to set aside or question decisions made by the other official(s) within the limits of their respective outlined duties. A jump ball is when the referee tosses the ball to start the game or an overtime. 4-28-1 A jump ball is a method of putting the ball into play to start the game and each extra period by tossing it up between two opponents in the center restraining circle, or as in 7-3 before the alternating-possession procedure has been established. 4-25 A held ball occurs when: ART. 1 . . . Opponents have their hands so firmly on the ball that control cannot be obtained without undue roughness. ART. 2 . . . An opponent places his/her hand(s) on the ball and prevents an airborne player from throwing the ball or releasing it on a try. Any other questions? |
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