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We know that a team that after everyone has shifted that the entire team must be set for one second.
Philisophically, how many of you at the varsity level STRICTLY enforce the one second rule?
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Mike Sears |
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REPLY: If you're asking whether I count "One thousand-one" after any shift, then no, I don't. I pretty much do it by feel. Did everyone come still for a palpable pause. If so, I let it go. To me, it's one of those "I-know-it-when-I-see-it" kind of things.
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Bob M. |
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Mike Sears |
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ummm...
When I see a shift, I verbalize to myself "one thousand-one". If I don't get that out, then I flag...usually. Depends on the sitch.
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Alan Roper Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here - CPT John Parker, April 19, 1775, Lexington, Mass |
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I'm not a one-second guy either.
I usually do it by feel, and that is usually only about 60 seconds. I try to go longer on the weekend. Ooops... wrong topic. :O I know a violation of the not-setting-for-one-full-second when I see it - but I don't think I let anything less than 3/4 of a second go.
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Pope Francis |
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The one second count doesnt have to be one second, its a guide. The first set of downs (for each team, when the game starts) is when the WH should made it clear, what he is going to allow, as being set for a second, so each team knows.
If a team is marginal at pausing for a second (and they didnt gain an advantage or put their opponent to a disadvantage), say something like, to the QB (make sure youre set.) As the game moves along, I think its good officiating to remind the QB if his team starts to become marginal with the one second. With 4th and inches and the team goes on a quick count, is no doubt going to draw a flag. |
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