NCAA-Men's Rule Change Proposals

[Raymond]

NCAA committee calls for 30-second shot clock among series of proposals to speed up games

Some of y'all need to start lobbying, one of the proposals is to eliminate coaches calling time-outs.

Renewed emphasis on cleaning up physical play on the perimeter and post. IMO, those D1 officials we see on TV all the time are not very diligent in keeping the perimeter clean.

Another link: http://www.ncaa.com/news/basketball-...kage-proposals

[bob jenkins]

The women's proposed changes are out, too (10 minute quarters, 2 FTs after 5 fouls per quarter, advance ball to half court after TO, 10-second backcourt does not reset).

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

The women's proposed changes are out, too (10 minute quarters, 2 FTs after 5 fouls per quarter, advance ball to half court after TO, 10-second backcourt does not reset).

So NCAA-W is the new WNBA D-League?

[JRutledge]

If they are getting rid of the request from a coach, that is a great thing.

Peace

[tmagan]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

If they are getting rid of the request from a coach, that is a great thing.

Peace

I do not understand what the big deal is about coaches calling timeouts. It doesn't add any time to the game.

[tmagan]

I had a post a couple of years ago about college basketball changes. Here are a couple more.

1) Three team fouls to the bonus in overtime. There is no reason team fouls in the second half should carry into overtime.

2) Two fouls to the bonus in the last two minutes in the half. It is hard to watch having a team commit five take fouls with thirty seconds left to get to the bonus.

3) Absolutely no need to have ten seconds to shoot a free throw. The only basketball person I ever saw ever bring this up is David Stern.

4) No ten seconds to congratulate the free throw shooter after he makes a free throw.

5) No reset of the back court count if a team calls a timeout.

6) Fouls with under :14 on the shot clock should be reset to :14 on the clock.

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by tmagan

I do not understand what the big deal is about coaches calling timeouts. It doesn't add any time to the game.

I am not against it because of time. I am against it because it gives a false expectation that we are paying attention to them. Coaches often yell at the wrong official anyway.

Peace

[JetMetFan]

Originally Posted by tmagan

I do not understand what the big deal is about coaches calling timeouts. It doesn't add any time to the game.

Here's the problem: A1, A2, B1 and B2 are scrambling for the ball on the floor. You're paying attention to the players to make sure no one kills anyone and one of the HCs - either seeing their player get two hands on the ball or anticipating one of their players will get two hands on the ball - starts requesting a timeout. You're watching all those players on the floor and now you have to process:

1. Did the team have control when the request was made
2. Was the person who made the request actually the HC

All the while you don't want to take your eyes off the players. It happens to all of us and, generally, we all hate it when it does.

[The_Rookie]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

If they are getting rid of the request from a coach, that is a great thing.

Peace

Do tell..why is this an issue? Players would be only ones allowed to call a TO during a live ball?

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by AremRed

So NCAA-W is the new WNBA D-League?

And that has been different than what?

Peace

[rockyroad]

Originally Posted by AremRed

So NCAA-W is the new WNBA D-League?

Is that a problem???

[JetMetFan]

This is a bit of a danger line (from ncaa.org's release):

The key areas the committee will focus on in the upcoming season are:

Screening, particularly moving screens and requiring that the screener be stationary.

...since screeners aren't currently required to be stationary.

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by JetMetFan

This is a bit of a danger line (from ncaa.org's release):


...since screeners aren't currently required to be stationary.

I think we know what they're talking about....the screen where the screener leans out or steps out into the path of the defender at the last moment, creating contact that slows the defender down, and it goes uncalled. It happens a lot.

[constable]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

The women's proposed changes are out, too (10 minute quarters, 2 FTs after 5 fouls per quarter, advance ball to half court after TO, 10-second backcourt does not reset).

Very FIBA like.

[JetMetFan]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

Renewed emphasis on cleaning up physical play on the perimeter and post. IMO, those D1 officials we see on TV all the time are not very diligent in keeping the perimeter clean.

The quote on NCAA.org is interesting:

As it did in the 2013-14 season, the committee is formalizing in the rulebook several officiating guidelines dealing with screening and post play, making those items fouls and not just guidelines.

“We had some success with perimeter defense and believe upgrading these guidelines to be clear rules will significantly impact enforcement,” Byrd said. “Without question, this will require an adjustment period for everyone in the game and it is likely to be difficult at times. If we strictly enforce these rules consistently, we believe players and coaches will adjust and the game will be much better in the future.”

1. Maybe it's just me but I thought the verbiage regarding screening and post play was already a rule as opposed to a POE on the men's side, or is that just another spot where the two rules committees branched off two years ago?

2. BNR, you've got that right. If the top dogs don't do it, the low end of the totem pole won't either. I know our S-RE has no problem keeping on supervisors to maintain the guidelines. I can call those things in my sleep.