Resumption of play procedure.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

Some here have advocated trying to get a "get em out" coach in basketball, go to that adult and have him/her prod the coach to stop talking. At least the coach can't complain that no adult on his/her staff was "warned".

One of the few times that I will talk to an assistant coach.

[grunewar]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

And they think the captains are going to go back and tell the coaches this information?

Or his team mates?

It's just another angle to try and help the game.

Yeah, we tell the coaches too. Kind of an extra POE for the game - our gift!

[bainsey]

As Bob said, Roman Law applies. Here, we're taught to be a bit more strict about it. Like Rich, I also set the ball on the floor once all last season (after my partner already did once), as most teams here are pretty good about getting back on the court in time.

If I see a true effort to get to the throw-in, I'll hold it. If they're making their way out slowly, a simple whistle, "blue ball," and direction pointing tend to speed things up.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

And they think the captains are going to go back and tell the coaches this information?

Here in my little corner of Connecticut, we meet with both the captains, and the coaches, at the 5:00 mark. No separate meetings, one for coaches, another for captains. Am I missing something? Is Connecticut that different on how this meeting (NFHS) is handled in other states?

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Sharpshooternes

After the game, evaluator says that partner should not have given ball to inbounding team but should have warned team and issued an official DOG in the book.

That's an NCAA rule.

How strictly the HS rule is enforced varies by area.