End of overtime video

[bainsey]

Originally Posted by mbyron

Bainsey, were you one of the officials?

LOL You think I would have posted this here if I were?

As 26 mentioned, this is a different part of the state. Different board. (Although I have no idea what "accents" he's talking about. I didn't hear any. )

I have two questions, though:

*I believe the rules say that an official must be positive that a shot is released too late to call off a try. That is, if you're not sure whether a shot is released before the horn, it's still a try. If this is the case, does this mentality also apply to fouls before/after the buzzer?

*We talked about intentional and flagrant fouls after the buzzer. What about technical fouls? If you have dead ball contact after the buzzer, is it possible to call such contact, and shoot free throws at the beginning of the next period?

[Adam]

Originally Posted by bainsey

LOL You think I would have posted this here if I were?

As 26 mentioned, this is a different part of the state. Different board. (Although I have no idea what "accents" he's talking about. I didn't hear any. )

I have two questions, though:

*I believe the rules say that an official must be positive that a shot is released too late to call off a try. That is, if you're not sure whether a shot is released before the horn, it's still a try. If this is the case, does this mentality also apply to fouls before/after the buzzer?

*We talked about intentional and flagrant fouls after the buzzer. What about technical fouls? If you have dead ball contact after the buzzer, is it possible to call such contact, and shoot free throws at the beginning of the next period?

Yes, you could. But it would have to be inentional or flagrant.

[APG]

Originally Posted by bainsey

*We talked about intentional and flagrant fouls after the buzzer. What about technical fouls? If you have dead ball contact after the buzzer, is it possible to call such contact, and shoot free throws at the beginning of the next period?

By rule the only foul we can call for dead ball contact is an intentional technical foul or flagrant technical foul (save the airborne shooter exception).

[26 Year Gap]

The reason for the whistle also serves the purpose to the players to stop. It decreases the chances for something to occur after the period has ended. And once a try is in the air and is obviously going to be unsuccessful and the horn has sounded [or light has flashed if that is being used], a whistle from the official responsible for the last shot will help define what occurred when.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by bainsey

*I believe the rules say that an official must be positive that a shot is released too late to call off a try. That is, if you're not sure whether a shot is released before the horn, it's still a try. If this is the case, does this mentality also apply to fouls before/after the buzzer?

If you'll look up the rule you cite on your assumption, you'll find the answer to the question.

*We talked about intentional and flagrant fouls after the buzzer. What about technical fouls? If you have dead ball contact after the buzzer, is it possible to call such contact, and shoot free throws at the beginning of the next period?

Can't you always have a T until the officials' jurisdiction has ended?