too many quarters in one night

[Scratch85]

I agree that eligibility rules are not in our jurisdiction. In southern IN, conferences sometimes have more stringent rules than the IHSAA. So it is very difficult to know all of the restrictions.

According to the IHSAA; a student "plays" a quarter when the student enters a game and time is run off the clock.

So I guess coach could have called a TO and subbed the player out before any time ran off the clock.

[Zoochy]

Originally Posted by Scratch85

I agree that eligibility rules are not in our jurisdiction. In southern IN, conferences sometimes have more stringent rules than the IHSAA. So it is very difficult to know all of the restrictions.

According to the IHSAA; a student "plays" a quarter when the student enters a game and time is run off the clock.

So I guess coach could have called a TO and subbed the player out before any time ran off the clock.

So, what if A5, who is on the bench, is subbed in to shoot free throws for a Technical foul and then is replaced by A6? Even though the clock has not started. The ball becomes live twice and A5 has a chance to score 2 points.
Also in Missouri, a player can play in 6 quarters. As an official, we are not suppose to counts quarters. This is an Administrative issue.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by Zoochy

So, what if A5, who is on the bench, is subbed in to shoot free throws for a Technical foul and then is replaced by A6? Even though the clock has not started. The ball becomes live twice and A5 has a chance to score 2 points.
Also in Missouri, a player can play in 6 quarters. As an official, we are not suppose to counts quarters. This is an Administrative issue.

Then A5 has played in the 4th quarter. What happens to him after that is not our concern.

[Scratch85]

Originally Posted by Scratch85

I agree that eligibility rules are not in our jurisdiction. In southern IN, conferences sometimes have more stringent rules than the IHSAA. So it is very difficult to know all of the restrictions.

According to the IHSAA; a student "plays" a quarter when the student enters a game and time is run off the clock.

So I guess coach could have called a TO and subbed the player out before any time ran off the clock.

Originally Posted by Zoochy

So, what if A5, who is on the bench, is subbed in to shoot free throws for a Technical foul and then is replaced by A6? Even though the clock has not started. The ball becomes live twice and A5 has a chance to score 2 points.
Also in Missouri, a player can play in 6 quarters. As an official, we are not suppose to counts quarters. This is an Administrative issue.

All I know is that those are the exact words as written in the IHSAA Articles of Incorporation.

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by Zoochy

So, what if A5, who is on the bench, is subbed in to shoot free throws for a Technical foul and then is replaced by A6? Even though the clock has not started. The ball becomes live twice and A5 has a chance to score 2 points.
Also in Missouri, a player can play in 6 quarters. As an official, we are not suppose to counts quarters. This is an Administrative issue.

I think the actual criteria for playing should be that the ball became live, not that the clock ran....of course, should be and is are not always the same.

[Adam]

Coach, the only way I can allow a sub now is for an injury or if you request a timeout.

[Adam]

Why do we care about the Washington eligibility rules?

[chseagle]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

Why do we care about the Washington eligibility rules?

Perhaps other states use similar rules.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by chseagle

Perhaps other states use similar rules.

The only relevant rule here is Indiana's.

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by chseagle

Perhaps other states use similar rules.

More likely that they're completely different and even if they're somewhat similar, their specific language is what matters...and it is probably enough different to not be useful.