Rule change needed | Page 2 | The Boneyard

Rule change needed

I was just watching the Tennessee vs Belmont game. A Tennessee player Jumps up over the Belmont player who got the rebound, knocks the kid out of bound and it's Tennessee ball. NO foul called!! The poor kid looks at the Ref like "Are you kidding me" . Extremely inconsistent.
 
Couple of thoughts on officiating (It's been a while, so things may have changed. HA!):
  1. Points of emphasis are decided by the ADs, coaches etc. on the Rules Committee.
  2. They are then sent to the conferences/teams as well as the refs (independent contractors) who study them.
  3. Each individual "Officials coordinator" to supervise the various officiating crews to make sure they "follow" the PoE. Understandably, each coordinator has their own interpretation. They also have limited time/money/resources to support the profess. dev. of the officials (See: "What's their budget" and "Independent Contractors."
  4. Officials review/eval game tape (DVD/Stream) as do Coordinators, and then give feedback
  5. Coaches/staff report to the Coordinator on officials.
  6. The NCAA does NOT supervise the officials UNTIL the NCAA tourney. They pick the officials from a pool recommended by coaches.
  7. Once the officials have been selected, they get a "review of the PoE etc. etc."
  8. After every weekend, crews are reviewed. They move on or don't.
  9. Not sure about how the crews are created - folks who've worked together or not, folks who've worked in different conferences (and so, under diff Coordinators with diff interpretations of rules/goals for the overall flow of the game)

Not intended to change anyone's opinions. Just a little background.
 
Is the POE this season not calling fouls off the ball in the paint? (Intentionally sarcastic)
 
I love all the talk about geezer-hood qualifications. The reply about the defender being able to use an arm if the offensive player has their back to you I guess makes sense. The reply about what I would call incessant flopping is my greatest pet peeve about the women’s game. When are they going to implement a no-flopping rule like the men have. Clearly, some teams are coached to fall after a shot as soon as their feet hit the floor.
 
ThisJustIn said:
Couple of thoughts on officiating (It's been a while, so things may have changed. HA!):
  1. Points of emphasis are decided by the ADs, coaches etc. on the Rules Committee.
  2. They are then sent to the conferences/teams as well as the refs (independent contractors) who study them.
  3. Each individual "Officials coordinator" to supervise the various officiating crews to make sure they "follow" the PoE. Understandably, each coordinator has their own interpretation. They also have limited time/money/resources to support the profess. dev. of the officials (See: "What's their budget" and "Independent Contractors."
  4. Officials review/eval game tape (DVD/Stream) as do Coordinators, and then give feedback
  5. Coaches/staff report to the Coordinator on officials.
  6. The NCAA does NOT supervise the officials UNTIL the NCAA tourney. They pick the officials from a pool recommended by coaches.
  7. Once the officials have been selected, they get a "review of the PoE etc. etc."
  8. After every weekend, crews are reviewed. They move on or don't.
  9. Not sure about how the crews are created - folks who've worked together or not, folks who've worked in different conferences (and so, under diff Coordinators with diff interpretations of rules/goals for the overall flow of the game)

Not intended to change anyone's opinions. Just a little background.
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Thanks for that info
 
jchusky said:
this happens in every sport tho, idk how many hockey fans are on but in the playoffs interference is allowed tremendously. Meaning that you can pushoff in the crease and in the reg season they call those ticky tacky penalties.
Expand ...
is it my imagination or have they cut down on the traveling calls
 
.-.
ThisJustIn said:
Couple of thoughts on officiating (It's been a while, so things may have changed. HA!):
  1. Points of emphasis are decided by the ADs, coaches etc. on the Rules Committee.
  2. They are then sent to the conferences/teams as well as the refs (independent contractors) who study them.
  3. Each individual "Officials coordinator" to supervise the various officiating crews to make sure they "follow" the PoE. Understandably, each coordinator has their own interpretation. They also have limited time/money/resources to support the profess. dev. of the officials (See: "What's their budget" and "Independent Contractors."
  4. Officials review/eval game tape (DVD/Stream) as do Coordinators, and then give feedback
  5. Coaches/staff report to the Coordinator on officials.
  6. The NCAA does NOT supervise the officials UNTIL the NCAA tourney. They pick the officials from a pool recommended by coaches.
  7. Once the officials have been selected, they get a "review of the PoE etc. etc."
  8. After every weekend, crews are reviewed. They move on or don't.
  9. Not sure about how the crews are created - folks who've worked together or not, folks who've worked in different conferences (and so, under diff Coordinators with diff interpretations of rules/goals for the overall flow of the game)

Not intended to change anyone's opinions. Just a little background.
Expand ...
One of my neighbors refs Division I women's basketball and has commented that there is little oversight or constructive feedback - i.e. how to get better aligned/consistent with current rules. This by itself would improve the game.
 
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