Can coaches "buy" a player's way back in to the game

[Johnny Ringo]

Originally Posted by JetMetFan

2. A time-out granted to keep a player in the game must be requested before the replacement interval begins.

Before replacement interval begins. When exactly is this?

[BigCat]

Originally Posted by Johnny Ringo

Before replacement interval begins. When exactly is this?

When player has blood I go to coach and say "coach he has blood. Do you want to replace him or call a timeout to see if it can be fixed during the time out so you can keep him in?" If he says he is going to replace him then start clock. Player must be replaced. Can't change mind and say timeout.

If coach says he wants the timeout then they have til end of it to fix blood. If it still isn't fixed they need to replace player.

[Johnny Ringo]

In a non blood situation? Simply tending to a play who is down. The coach wants to keep player in the game, but is beckoned onto the floor. When does timeout have to be requested in order for player to remain in game?

[BigCat]

Originally Posted by Johnny Ringo

In a non blood situation? Simply tending to a play who is down. The coach wants to keep player in the game, but is beckoned onto the floor. When does timeout have to be requested in order for player to remain in game?

When the player is down you can ask him if he is ok. Don't rush him, at all. If he isn't ready in pretty short order Or if a coach or trainer comes on floor, he must be replaced or timeout called. Once he is off floor and coach can turn attention to game you do the same thing as blood." Do you want to replace or call timeout to see if he can get ready to play.

Again, don't rush the player or team to move him. Also, don't play doctor. The law favors sports officials but this is one area you can get into trouble.

[Rich]

Originally Posted by Johnny Ringo

In a non blood situation? Simply tending to a play who is down. The coach wants to keep player in the game, but is beckoned onto the floor. When does timeout have to be requested in order for player to remain in game?

Before I start the 20-second clock.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by Johnny Ringo

In a non blood situation? Simply tending to a play who is down. The coach wants to keep player in the game, but is beckoned onto the floor. When does timeout have to be requested in order for player to remain in game?

Blood and injury are treated differently .

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

Blood and injury are treated differently .

In HS? How so? As a practical matter, even the timing of the coach's choice and the start of the replacement interval is the same.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

In HS? How so? As a practical matter, even the timing of the coach's choice and the start of the replacement interval is the same.

Probably b/c I've never made it as far as doing the replacement interval for an injured player, I wasn't as up on that on that rule as I should be. Now watch it happen this week, and I'll get it right.

[Valley Man]

And a coach CANNOT buy a player back in that has been directed to leave the game for fashion police reasons (untucked shirt tail)