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[JRutledge]

I was thinking that there was something that was being asked, but it there was no question. I first thought that it might have something to do with the shot clock being reset too early. Honestly I cannot completely tell if the ball touched the rim. If noticed right away, then you give the ball back to the team in possession. Then again I can see giving the ball to Team B because the shot was made. I do not think there is anything right or wrong there, but killing the shot clock operator when they do this to you.

Peace

[APG]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

I was thinking that there was something that was being asked, but it there was no question. I first thought that it might have something to do with the shot clock being reset too early. Honestly I cannot completely tell if the ball touched the rim. If noticed right away, then you give the ball back to the team in possession. Then again I can see giving the ball to Team B because the shot was made. I do not think there is anything right or wrong there, but killing the shot clock operator when they do this to you.

Peace

I'd be inclined to count the basket and give Team B their throw-in.

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by APG

I'd be inclined to count the basket and give Team B they're throw-in.

Then give the shot clock person a stern look while doing just that.

Peace

[Adam]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

Then give the shot clock person a stern look while doing just that.

Peace

I like your first suggestion better.

Originally Posted by JRutledge

I do not think there is anything right or wrong there, but killing the shot clock operator when they do this to you.

[bainsey]

I don't know how you prove it either way, but what do you suppose happens more often: these type of errors, or stall-ball games?

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by bainsey

I don't know how you prove it either way, but what do you suppose happens more often: these type of errors, or stall-ball games?

I don't understand the question.

[rockyroad]

Originally Posted by bainsey

I don't know how you prove it either way, but what do you suppose happens more often: these type of errors, or stall-ball games?

This took place during an NCAA D-III game, so the issue of having or not having a shot clock does not come into play in this instance.

[APG]

Originally Posted by bainsey

I don't know how you prove it either way, but what do you suppose happens more often: these type of errors, or stall-ball games?

I don't know, but if all things being equal as far as costs go, I'd still want the shot clock for the high school game (which is what I'm assuming you're leading too with this question).

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by APG

I don't know, but if all things being equal as far as costs go, I'd still want the shot clock for the high school game (which is what I'm assuming you're leading too with this question).

And we would have so many problems with the shot clock and these situation than we ever would without the shot clock. We have a ton of problems just at the small college level. I can imagine some parent doing the shot clock and all the times the clock starts too early or does not get reset properly.

Peace

[Indianaref]

An interesting play occurred in the Drake/Xavier game on Sunday. Shot clock running down to a couple seconds left, Xavier misses rim, shot clock mistakenly reset, rebound by Xavier and shot made. Drake goes down the other end on offense and gets fouled. Tv timeout. After the TV timeout officials are gathered around the monitor, they use stop watch and determine shot was not in time. Also, they wiped off the foul, put time back on clock and resumed play with a throw in for Drake nearest the violation for the shot clock.