BatteryPowered I agree...there needs to be a whistle. To me, either the T of C should get the call becuase the drive started in the T's area and went into the C's area. Makes you wonder what level of contact is needed for that C to blow her whistle...looks like she had a very clear and unobstructed view of the play.
JRutledge I have a whistle at just about any position and I have a charge. It is in transition and anyone can and should have a foul in the lane IMO. Peace
johnny d BatteryPowered wroteI agree...there needs to be a whistle. To me, either the T of C should get the call becuase the drive started in the T's area and went into the C's area. Makes you wonder what level of contact is needed for that C to blow her whistle...looks like she had a very clear and unobstructed view of the play. The T would be making an educated guess on this play at best. There is no way the T is watching the secondary defender on this play and he shouldn't be. This is the L or C all the way. There needs to be a whistle on this play, so I wouldn't have a problem with the T cleaning it up late, even though he does not have the best look and probably hasn't seen the whole play.
SWMOzebra JRutledge wroteI have a whistle at just about any position and I have a charge. It is in transition and anyone can and should have a foul in the lane IMO. Beat me to it ... in transition, any of the three could have put a whistle on this. L is the last line of defense here and if the two outer officials don't have it, the L definitely should make the call.
JRutledge johnny d wroteThe T would be making an educated guess on this play at best. There is no way the T is watching the secondary defender on this play and he shouldn't be. This is the L or C all the way. There needs to be a whistle on this play, so I wouldn't have a problem with the T cleaning it up late, even though he does not have the best look and probably hasn't seen the whole play. Someone has to have a whistle on this. And I disagree that the T could not see the secondary defender. Actually they could see the play coming as they are on ball much of this play. Not saying they are ideal and that other officials might not have a better look most of the time, but you could read this coming a mile away. The ball handler never acted like they were going to stop and pull up. But the C should have had this all the way too. Not sure what the hell she was watching? Peace
stir22 I've got a whistle and a charge. Learned this one the hard way, years ago, as a newby, in two man. My partner came in hard to close down, took the call and looked at me like,"hey man, you've gotta get that one." Never forgot it.
asdf johnny d wrote There is no way the T is watching the secondary defender on this play and he shouldn't be. What secondary defender? After the dribbler blows past #1 above the top of the key, there's only one person in the path of the dribbler. The T easily should have been able to jump in after the C didn't blow her whistle. He was in great position after hustling down the floor.
JRutledge asdf wroteWhat secondary defender? After the dribbler blows past #1 above the top of the key, there's only one person in the path of the dribbler. The T easily should have been able to jump in after the C didn't blow her whistle. He was in great position after hustling down the floor. The person that was trying to take a charge. Right or wrong in many circles this is considered a secondary defender. The dribbler beat two blue players to get to the lane. That is also the definition that is used at higher levels. Peace
[deleted] I've been told that everyone in transition is a secondary defender. Regarding the original question: I don't mind T stepping in here with a late whistle but I'm not going to fault him for not doing so. Looks like defender has and maintains LGP, offensive player went to-and-through, charge.
Rich When clinicians talk about being a strong center, this is a pretty good example -- although it shouldn't take a terribly strong center to get this one.
bob jenkins AremRed wroteI've been told that everyone in transition is a secondary defender. That's part of the NCAAW definition -- if not the "standard English" definition: Art. 2. In a fast-break situation, any defensive player(s) initially shall be a secondary defender.
deecee Rich wroteIn that spot, we'd give first crack to the L. In the paint, L is king. Your region may vary. I agree. This is L/C area for this call. The T is the last option, and IMO the worst. Makes you wonder what the C is watching.
[deleted] bob jenkins wroteThat's part of the NCAAW definition -- if not the "standard English" definition: Art. 2. In a fast-break situation, any defensive player(s) initially shall be a secondary defender. Funny....I was told that by several NCAA-M officials. Is the NCAA men's direction the same?
CountTheBasket Close hard and get it a little late if you need to as the T in my opinion if the C&L pass, that is too big of a "crash" to not have a whistle. It should've been called fairly easily but sometimes the brain says foul and forgets to tell the mouth to blow the whistle. I think you're better off responding to why that was blown from that area, than having to respond to why was nothing called on such a big collision.
bob jenkins AremRed wroteFunny....I was told that by several NCAA-M officials. Might also be part of that rules code. :shrug:
srp6977 Holy cow. C was obviously asleep at the wheel. Somebody get it, but C has a perfect look, middle of the lane.
johnny d AremRed wroteFunny....I was told that by several NCAA-M officials. Is the NCAA men's direction the same? yes