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Hopefully more information will be released concerning the regulation, so that everyone can know about it & get used to it. Below is the amendment as it was being proposed "52.7.0 NFHS Basketball Rule 5-5-3, utilizing a 40-point differential, will apply for all regular season & postseason contests. Beginning in the second half, if the point differential is 40 points or more, the game clock shall run continuously for the remainder of the game except for an official’s timeout, a charged time-out, time between quarters, or the administration of free throws. Note: Current 52.7.0 would become 52.8.0 Rationale/Pros/Cons for HS Amendment #8: 1. Establishes a point differential rule in basketball in all classifications. 2. Current NFHS basketball rule 5-section 6-article 3 note allows state associations, by adoption, to modify score clock rules when agreed upon point differentials exist. 3. It is difficult to control team efforts when a contest is no longer competitive. Asking reserves not to give their best effort increases the chance of injury and is humiliating for both teams. 4. Often teams suit up only ten players, which make modifying play more difficult. In addition, many programs play their reserves for two or three quarters in junior varsity games, limiting the possible substitutions that can take place. 5. Non-competitive games compromise the spirit of the game, making it difficult to maintain good sportsmanship by both teams. 6. Preference is to speed up the game clock, rather than to terminate the game."
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"Ask not what your teammates can do for you. Ask what you can do for your teammates"--Earvin "Magic" Johnson |
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As I am reading & understanding it, the clock starts as normal (when chopped in/ball becomes live inbounds).
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"Ask not what your teammates can do for you. Ask what you can do for your teammates"--Earvin "Magic" Johnson |
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That is until I read differently, I'm just thinking common sense about when the clock should start after a time-out.
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"Ask not what your teammates can do for you. Ask what you can do for your teammates"--Earvin "Magic" Johnson |
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To me, common sense would say to start the clock as soon as the ball becomes live following the events for which the clock stops. Basically, when the official starts his/her 5 second count for the throwin. Others would say to start the clock as soon as the time out or free throw is over. Without official guidance, you'll get differing applications everywhere. Note: this isn't a big deal either way, as you're only talking about, at most, a total of 10-20 seconds in a blowout game.
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Sprinkles are for winners. |
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A-hole formerly known as BNR |
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How true. When some cry for "common sense," what they're really asking is, "How come everyone else doesn't think like I do?"
Having said that, I'm with CHS. Since the clock is always stopped on free throws anyway, why change chopping time in to something else we'd all have to memorize, including the table, coaches, etc.? I see simplicity in keeping things as is, unless we're told otherwise. |
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To me, it falls to the rules we already have that specify when the clock starts after a timeout unless they've provided new rules about when to start the clock.
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Owner/Developer of RefTown.com Commissioner, Portland Basketball Officials Association |
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