Six players on the court

[Clark Kent]

I as the Lead, should have seen the sub and not administered the ball. To be honest I don't remember seeing him at the table until after when you hear my funky whistle (5 tweets in a row) but i do remember looking at T.

I also take it the majority of you don't blow your whistle before inbounding the ball on the opponents end line. Is that correct?

[Adam]

I blow my whistle to start the game, to start the quarters, after timeouts, or after an unusual delay (judgment call).

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

I blow my whistle to start the game, to start the quarters, after timeouts, or after an unusual delay (judgment call).

So....you never blow your whistle to indicate a foul or violation? Whose whistle do you blow?

[Scratch85]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

So....you never blow your whistle to indicate a foul or violation? Whose whistle do you blow?

Hopefully a whistle belonging to someone who practices the First Rule of officiating!

[Rich]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

So....you never blow your whistle to indicate a foul or violation? Whose whistle do you blow?

I carry my 5-year old (tomorrow) daughter under my arm and tell her to scream when I need to stop play. She's louder and shriller than my Fox40.

[Wellmer]

Question for anyone, do you usually blow your whistle to end a quarter? That has been brought up to us as a point of emphasis since the horn actually does not signal the end of the quarter. Would like to hear if other states are the same way.

[fiasco]

Originally Posted by Wellmer

since the horn actually does not signal the end of the quarter.

We've had this conversation before.

The horn (or light) actually does signal the end of the quarter, with 4 exceptions. Can you name them?

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by fiasco

We've had this conversation before.

The horn (or light) actually does signal the end of the quarter, with 4 exceptions. Can you name them?

One is "it's not working".

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by Clark Kent

I also take it the majority of you don't blow your whistle before inbounding the ball on the opponents end line. Is that correct?

Depends on if there's been a delay prior to the inbound play. Where the ball is inbounded is irrelevant to whether or not you blow your whistle.