Mon May 21, 2012, 04:05pm
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Official Forum Member
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Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 937
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dakota
In NCAA's words, when both the offense and the defense are doing what they legally can and a collision happens. Those codes that removed "about to receive" now require possession to avoid the obstruction call. Not so with NCAA. If you have "about to receive" in play, but the defense does not have possession, and the runner is not illegally "crashing", and there is contact, you merely have a wreck. The term "wreck" (you said you didn't like it...) is actually used in the NCAA Umpire's Manual (at least the one I have a copy of; several years old by now).
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Term is still used in the 2012 Manual....there's a paragraph with the heading...WRECKS
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