Three second call vs. Davidson

[CoachoftheFuture1]

Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

 

[NI hawk]

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:
Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

Horrible!

 

[BubsFinn]

I honestly do not know if the officials are supposed to start counting when the ball crosses half court or when it is inbounded. Either way, it was still a strange call. I don't think I've ever seen a three second violation, four seconds into a possession.

 

[Buck.McCoy]

Way to bring up a meaningless call in a 30 point blowout that happened two days ago, like it had some kind of significance.

Dumbass.

 

[DanL53]

Odd wasn't it in a game with one tall team vs. a short team. Almost like the officials were setting a tone of how things were going to go.

 

[Ronman]

I suspect the Davidson coach made that call.

 

[CoachRickVice]

Originally posted by Buck.McCoy:

Way to bring up a meaningless call in a 30 point blowout that happened two days ago, like it had some kind of significance.

Dumbass.

Lol
Posted from Rivals Mobile

 

[Buck.McCoy]

Originally posted by BubsFinn:
I honestly do not know if the officials are supposed to start counting when the ball crosses half court or when it is inbounded. Either way, it was still a strange call. I don't think I've ever seen a three second violation, four seconds into a possession.

In high school the ball has to be in the frontcourt in order for there to be a violation. I assume it's the same in college. Anything that happens while the ball is in the backcourt is irrelevant.





This post was edited on 3/22 3:24 PM by Buck.McCoy

 

[Big_Palooka]

Originally posted by Buck.McCoy:

Way to bring up a meaningless call in a 30 point blowout that happened two days ago, like it had some kind of significance.

Dumbass.

Somebody needs a timeout.

 

[CaptainBB]

Originally posted by Buck.McCoy:

Way to bring up a meaningless call in a 30 point blowout that happened two days ago, like it had some kind of significance.

Dumbass.

Wasn't the score 5-5 when that happened? Not so meaningless at the time.

GTFOH

 

[rillo 62]

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:
Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

It was the correct call

 

[Buck.McCoy]

Originally posted by CaptainBB:

Originally posted by Buck.McCoy:

Way to bring up a meaningless call in a 30 point blowout that happened two days ago, like it had some kind of significance.

Dumbass.

Wasn't the score 5-5 when that happened? Not so meaningless at the time.

GTFOH

Yeah, it clearly changed the momentum of the entire game.

Fvcking moron.

 

[hooper56]

Originally posted by DanL53:

Odd wasn't it in a game with one tall team vs. a short team. Almost like the officials were setting a tone of how things were going to go.

Bingo.

 

[FG86]

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:
Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

It was the correct call

No, it wasn't. You can stand in the lane the entire time the ball is in the backcourt. The count doesn't start until the ball crosses the center line.

 

[fivecardstud14]

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:

Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.



Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

It was the correct call

31 on the shot clock & you say correct call. I can only imagine how bad of a referee you would be.
Posted from Rivals Mobile

 

[soybean]

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:
Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

It was the correct call

Tell us why.

 

[rillo 62]

Originally posted by soybean:

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:
Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

It was the correct call

Tell us why.

If you'll notice they didn't start the shot clock until Gesell was well past mid court. Officials use the shot clock for 10 second calls but they count 3 second calls themselves. Woodbury was in the lane at least 4 seconds.

The game clock started but not the shot clock.

 

[yerpHAWK]

Im not sure, but usually they call it after a coach calls it to attention, and the ref was probably looking for it.

 

[FG86]

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by soybean:

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:
Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

It was the correct call

Tell us why.

If you'll notice they didn't start the shot clock until Gesell was well past mid court. Officials use the shot clock for 10 second calls but they count 3 second calls themselves. Woodbury was in the lane at least 4 seconds.

The game clock started but not the shot clock.

Then they should have reviewed the shot clock and put on the proper time.

 

[rillo 62]

Originally posted by FG86:

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by soybean:

Originally posted by rillo 62:

Originally posted by CoachoftheFuture1:
Was that the craziest three second call in the history of basketball? I think about 4 seconds had run off the shot clock, Gesell had just crossed the center line, and BANG -- three second call. The three second call, according to the more and more useless book of basketball rules, says the three second rule only becomes valid once the ball is in the offensive end of the court.

Officials are poor enough at calling the basic game. A call like that is so asinine it's impossible to even believe it happened-- except I saw it with my own eyes--and it was in an NCAA game.

It was the correct call

Tell us why.

If you'll notice they didn't start the shot clock until Gesell was well past mid court. Officials use the shot clock for 10 second calls but they count 3 second calls themselves. Woodbury was in the lane at least 4 seconds.

The game clock started but not the shot clock.

Then they should have reviewed the shot clock and put on the proper time.

That makes no sense. It was a turnover,clock resets.