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  #1 (permalink)  
Old Wed May 02, 2012, 09:08pm
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He doesn't have to get up to travel.

He has to ATTEMPT to get up.

He didn't need to go from his knee to foot to make a pass. Going from knee to foot is is an attempt, whether he actually gets up or not.

That's the NFHS interpretation, not anyone that posts here.


It amazes me some of the things that are debated here sometimes.
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 07:02am
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BktBallRef View Post
That's the NFHS interpretation
Where's that written?
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 08:10am
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Originally Posted by smitty View Post
where's that written?
ikr
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 09:11am
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Addendum

In the OP, I was about to make the traveling call, and then realized that the intent of the player was not to "get up or stand". The coach wouldn't let it go, and because we have a good relationship, I told him I'd look for some official interp. But, as evidenced by the entries on this thread, so far, there's no reference that would define the issue.
I really don't care which way an official interp may go. I find it curious that we haven't been able to quote a recognized source - NFHS, IAABO, etc, other than the practiced, well respected opinions of our colleagues, which do carry some weight and value.
As stated by several posters, the ambiguity may be the real point.
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 10:10am
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Originally Posted by Rob1968 View Post
But, as evidenced by the entries on this thread, so far, there's no reference that would define the issue.......

I find it curious that we haven't been able to quote a recognized source - NFHS, IAABO, etc,
That's because the rules makers feel that officials should have enough sense to know that this is a violation. ( they're right )

If they had to document every potentital scenario in the book, then they'd be still printing the First Edition.
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 10:45am
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If a player is on his knees and then shifts his position, placing a foot on the floor, this is a normal progression of events toward standing, even if it was not the player's intent to do so. This is a violation every time.
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 11:50am
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Originally Posted by just another ref View Post
If a player is on his knees and then shifts his position, placing a foot on the floor, this is a normal progression of events toward standing, even if it was not the player's intent to do so. This is a violation every time.
Yeahbut...what if he lifts his leg, but doesn't put his foot on the floor? He just sort of waves his foot in the air, thus faking that he is attempting to stand. Do we call the travel violation, or do we T him, or do we simply freeze with indecision because we - although we are averagely intelligent - cannot figure out what the hell the kid is doing?
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 11:53am
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Agree ...

Quote:
Originally Posted by just another ref View Post
If a player is on his knees and then shifts his position, placing a foot on the floor, this is a normal progression of events toward standing, even if it was not the player's intent to do so. This is a violation every time.
... and every time in my games, also.
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Old Thu May 03, 2012, 04:25pm
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BktBallRef View Post
He doesn't have to get up to travel.

He has to ATTEMPT to get up.

He didn't need to go from his knee to foot to make a pass. Going from knee to foot is is an attempt, whether he actually gets up or not.

That's the NFHS interpretation, not anyone that posts here.


It amazes me some of the things that are debated here sometimes.

+!

Travel, travel, travel every time.
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