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-   -   Coach Tossed, Game Forfeited (https://forum.officiating.com/basketball/85977-coach-tossed-game-forfeited.html)

stiffler3492 Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:00pm

Coach Tossed, Game Forfeited
 
A partner told me recently about a MS game he did recently in which the coach of Team A got two technical fouls and was ejected. Partner told me that because he didn't have an assistant coach, that Team A had to forfeit the game.

Looking it up, I can't find the rule to support the forfeiture of the game. Am I missing it, or is my partner making stuff up?

bob jenkins Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:07pm

5-4-3. Most states / leagues require an adult (or "approved adult") to be on the bench.

stiffler3492 Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:10pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by bob jenkins (Post 813909)
5-4-3. Most states / leagues require an adult (or "approved adult") to be on the bench.

I'm not seeing where 5-4-3 says anything about forefeiting. Does Illinois have the policy you stated?

Loudwhistle2 Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:14pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by bob jenkins (Post 813909)
5-4-3. Most states / leagues require an adult (or "approved adult") to be on the bench.

We had a traveling team with no asstant coach a couple of years ago. Head coach first quarter jumps onto the court during a live ball and gets a T. She continues to be chirpy so ref tells her (fairly young gal, about 30) that if she doesn't hush up she may get another T, and then that will trigger a forfiet. She did hush some.

Adam Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:15pm

It's not in the NFHS rules, but I don't know of any state (or youth organization) that doesn't require an adult/coach for scholastic games.

I would just suspend the game, submit a report to the state and let them decide whether or not to forfeit the game.

tjones1 Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:17pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by stiffler3492 (Post 813910)
I'm not seeing where 5-4-3 says anything about forefeiting. Does Illinois have the policy you stated?

Yes.

stiffler3492 Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:35pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snaqwells (Post 813913)
I would just suspend the game, submit a report to the state and let them decide whether or not to forfeit the game.

Sounds like a good way to go.

Smitty Mon Jan 16, 2012 02:53pm

This happened to me in Oregon several years back. Was the last game of the season (I think it was JV girls) and the home team was ahead, time was winding down - under a minute left in the game. Home was up by enough to ensure they were going to win the game - all he had to do was keep his mouth shut. My partner calls an offensive foul and coach goes apesh!t. As I'm switching, my partner is reporting the foul and rings the coach up. Before I can run over there to help out, coach says something else and partner gives him #2. He's done. No assistant. So we go searching for a parent in the crowd when the visiting coach calls me over. She asks "are any of these people certified to coach?". Well that was a new one for me, but apparently that was the rule in Oregon - a coach has to be certified. My partner and I conferred - he agreed, and since non of the idiot parents answered "yes" to the question "Are any of you certified to coach?". my partner calls the game and a win turned into a 2-0 loss for that genius.

bob jenkins Mon Jan 16, 2012 03:03pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by stiffler3492 (Post 813919)
Sounds like a good way to go.

That's what I assumed happened. You said "Team A had to forfeit the game" not "and my partner called the game a forfeit.'


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