![]() |
I heard an announcer last week during a game where the score was close late say that the inbounder should ask the official to count audibly for him, and I was thinking unless NCAA rules are different the official cannot count audibly only visually. Why the long discussion? Why create mechanics that give unfair advantages?
|
Because we love to debate philosophy and have the Godfathers of this site condemn us.........
No seriously - is it an advantage if we do it throughout the game for both teams ????????? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
A nearby local area to me has a very high level official whose greatest talent is on the managing of players and coaches, and not on being the strict rulebook guy. As for your other quotes, meh, I'll pass. |
If a kid is a good player but is playing whack-a-mole, he deserves his 5.
|
Quote:
Giving an unfair advantage to the offense may be ok at the NBA level where it's expected and encouraged to keep the coin flowing into the owners' and players' bank accounts; but not at the amateur levels where we still like to call it "basketball." |
Quote:
Quote:
Peace |
Off the Point -- and Ridiculous to Hear
Quote:
Rationale like this is why the #1 POE was issued this year. In the words of our state assistant director (paraphrased), "Who do those guys think they are, making up their own rules and mechanics?" |
Bingo.
Quote:
|
Quote:
Also, if this is such a great mechanic, why aren't all NBA officials doing it? Why aren't all D-1 officials doing it? NFHS 2010-2011 Points of Emphasis Individual philosophies and deviations from the rules as they are written and interpreted by the NFHS, negatively impact the basic tenets and fundamentals of the game. They're talking to you. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 06:46am. |