Remember: Stay alive during end-of-game situations...

[Welpe]

Originally Posted by The_Rookie

A school spokesman did not release the names of the two on Monday.

Fair is fair, they were not blameless either.

[bgredmchn]

What rule prevents this being changed if no official noticed it and they spend 7 minutes looking at the replay? They must have seen the clock started before it should have.

[JetMetFan]

Originally Posted by bgredmchn

What rule prevents this being changed if no official noticed it and they spend 7 minutes looking at the replay? They must have seen the clock started before it should have.

They would have to have been aware of the clock situation before they went to the monitor in order to deal with it. They were only going to the monitor because they're required to do so in the case of a shot being taken near the expiration of the half.

The first bullet point under using the monitor (at least in the women's game) under NCAA guidelines from this year's clinic is "Determine what is being reviewed." Basically, you can't go to the monitor looking for one thing and then deal with another.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by bgredmchn

What rule prevents this being changed if no official noticed it and they spend 7 minutes looking at the replay? They must have seen the clock started before it should have.

If you didn't notice / suspect it before you went to the monitor, you'd only look at the last second (or so) of the play -- not the error that happened 3 seconds earlier. IOW, you'd start at about the time the plaeyer who shot caught the ball (or the pass was thrown to him); you wouldn[t go all the way back to the inbounds play.