Foul on the try
 

PAT at B-3. Running Play in for a score but A88 is guilty of holding in the end zone outside the right hash.

Retry the PAT from B's 10 yardline, but is it right hash because of the foul or can A choose any spot between the hashes when the down is replayed?

Look at 4-3-7.

Rich, no offense but you just exemplified what is wrong with the attitudes in forums. I can quote a bunch of numbers too, something in a 10-some thing something...because that would imply a different answer. How about we try to help each other and better our avocation than simply throw numbers out there.



I looked it up before I asked!

Thank you!

In defense of Rich, not that he needs me, but too many post "Quote me the rule". Giving the rule number helps everyone get in the book and look it up. They come off sounding lazy.

Perhaps you could have elaborated more on the fact that you already had and still have a question or are looking for comment.

I think we all begin to get a little short on specifics sometimes in the interests of brevity.

May I ask, from the perspective of someone who has moved three times in five years, and who had half his HHG lost by TMO during the second of those PCS's, can you summarize 4-3-7 and describe how it affects the ruling?

"When a team may designate the spot along the proper yard line
from which the ball is to be put in play, it shall have the same privilege if the down is to be replayed or a dead-ball foul occurs."

You see here is what happened. Up until 2 years ago I believed and had enforced it that way. Then at a clinic this play occurred and I did what I always did, they can choose the location for the snap. The lead clinician for R's who is a very respected official, told me that was incorrect, that if the foul was by B or was offsetting or someother replay then yes, but that if A fouled it locked the re-try to the spot of the foul or end of the run.

Then a year later a different clinician at the same clinic said almost the same thing in a classroom discussion.

Hadn't had this play come up since that clinic 2 years ago until Friday night. Team went for 2, scored, foul, replay, opted to kick, discussion about whether they could re-spot the ball, I went with clinic experience, and said, no, the foul locked it in. Kick was just enough off that the re-spot would have made it successful. Thankfully team A ended up winning the game, but I went back and I feel like the book tells me one thing but some high-priced and high-prized clinicians are telling me differently.

Your play is EXACTLY why the re-spot is allowed. Team A has already screwed themselves by fouling.

Thanks, and seeing the example in the succeeding comments explains the logic quite nicely.