10 second count/rotation in transition (Video)

[constable]

Originally Posted by APG

Thoughts on whether there's a 10 second violation...suppose this part would be more geared toward college officials that use the shot clock. I think a case can be made that the dribbler didn't get all 3 points in the front by 20...but it's pretty close.

What about the rotation by the lead? What about the foul call (I believe the official calls a push).

Feel free to bring in any other points you find relevant.

He's over in time- not that you'd know that by the official's visible count.

It's not a push. If it was, that's the wrong signal.

[Rich]

Perhaps they aren't using a visible count. NCAA officials don't. What rules are they using? What mechanics?

Quicker rotation would be nice. Who do you want calling that foul? The lead, after completing a rotation. That said, I do think he had a pretty good look at it.

[APG]

Originally Posted by Rich

Perhaps they aren't using a visible count. NCAA officials don't. What rules are they using? What mechanics?

Quicker rotation would be nice. Who do you want calling that foul? The lead, after completing a rotation. That said, I do think he had a pretty good look at it.

None of the officials had a visible count...plus they were using NCAA-M mechanics by going opposite and two handed reporting. Not sure of the rules.

[Nevadaref]

Where is Scrapper1 to answer our questions?

[zm1283]

Who knows what rules they're using. A lot of these teams are basketball factories that don't even play under state associations and travel the country all season.

[Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.]

I put a stop watch on the video and timed it five times. Each time the Offensive Team used just under ten seconds to get the Ball into its Frontcourt. The average time was 9.78 seconds.

Therefore, no Ten-Second Violation.

MTD, Sr.

[mutantducky]

it was a 9.78 violation