Technical after final buzzer

[Zinethar]

I was told in another thread that I didn't know what I was talking about when I said I had seen technical shots after the final buzzer in a women's D1 basketball game. Here is proof it can and has happened.

 

[CL82]

I was told in another thread that I didn't know what I was talking about when I said I had seen technical shots after the final buzzer in a women's D1 basketball game. Here is proof it can and has happened.

Referees remain in control of the game until they leave the court.

 

[Zinethar]

Referees remain in control of the game until they leave the court.

Which is exactly what I posted before and was called wrong by many people here. The rules posted to prove I was wrong were NBA rules which are not the same.

 

[LwrcasefaN]

Which is exactly what I posted before and was called wrong by many people here. The rules posted to prove I was wrong were NBA rules which are not the same.

Technicals can also be issued BEFORE the 1 st period or quarter happens. For example, if the court is not set up correctly.

 

[Zarathustra]

I learn something every day! So much for Colorado. Marquette is a classy team and
very classy coach! Nice Job, ref!

 

[Skeets]

I saw a technical called before the game in the warmup line because someone dunked back in the days when dunking was not allowed.

 

[HuskylnSC]

Referees remain in control of the game until they leave the court.

When I was reffing it was when we signed the score book. That was the official end of the game.

 

[60'sfan]

I remember when the refs called a technical on San Diego State when one of their players crashed into Kemba at half time. We went on to win the game and the NC. Someone observed that San Diego State was playing checkers but Kemba was playing chess.

 

[LwrcasefaN]

Technical BEFORE the game because no LEDs around backboard.

 

[Conndog]

I remember reading about a game involving a men's team during a time when dunking was not allowed in college basketball, and during the pre-game warmups someone made a dunk and the refs called a technical, the other team shot and made a free throw. It was a close game and the result was that the other team ended up winning by- you guessed it- one point. Crazy!

 

[donalddoowop]

If a player is wearing a jersey that has a number not matching the number in the book, a technical foul will be called before the game starts.

 

[Rixxx]

If a player is wearing a jersey that has a number not matching the number in the book, a technical foul will be called before the game starts.

Please see recent Tennessee game.

 

[Zarathustra]

Colorado Player was Kindyll Wetta, #15. She is a 5' 9" sophomore guard out of Castle Rock, Colorado.
Her high school was Valor Christian. She was on the PAC 12 ALL FRESHMAN TEAM and the
PAC 12 ALL DEFENSIVE team. She is noted for her many steals. Now she is noted for getting
belayed coal in her "Christian " stocking. As I recall Creighton beat Colorado (22-8) in
the first round of last year's NCAA tournament 84 - 74. Maybe she thought Marquette was
Creighton in different uniforms, or maybe she just has a thing about BIG EAST schools. , not NICE!

 

[LwrcasefaN]

Please see recent Tennessee game.

I think in the TN game it wasn't caught until an in-game substitution.

 

[RockyMTblue2]

I saw this one live and I can't recall seeing one before that. Did our fouler think a foul could not be called. The real unsportsmanlike conduct was the forcing the last shot in a blow out.

 

[ThisJustIn]

I think UConn was called for a pregame tech for a late ? submission of a player roster? Or there was an error on it?

 

[HuskyNan]

I think UConn was called for a pregame tech for a late ? submission of a player roster? Or there was an error on it?

I think the pregame roster was wrong because someone needed a different jersey due to a stain or tear. The name/jersey number on the roster didn’t match the players on the court.

 

[KnightBridgeAZ]

I think the pregame roster was wrong because someone needed a different jersey due to a stain or tear. The name/jersey number on the roster didn’t match the players on the court.

Yes, that type of foul is much more common than folks realize. Rutgers had one at Syracuse because the Assistant Coach didn't turn in the roster on time. Happened to an opponent (I don't know what was specifically wrong) during a game I was at here in Arizona. Seen it a few times on TV.

 

[Zarathustra]

Colorado Player was Kindyll Wetta, #15. She is a 5' 9" sophomore guard out of Castle Rock, Colorado.
Her high school was Valor Christian. She was on the PAC 12 ALL FRESHMAN TEAM and the
PAC 12 ALL DEFENSIVE team. She is noted for her many steals. Now she is noted for getting
belayed coal in her "Christian " stocking. As I recall Creighton beat Colorado (22-8) in
the first round of last year's NCAA tournament 84 - 74. Maybe she thought Marquette was
Creighton in different uniforms, or maybe she just has a thing about BIG EAST schools. , not NICE!

I recheck the Box Score = Ms. Wetta played 19 minutes took no 2 pointers , took no
3 pointers and thus ended up with no points. I can't figure why she felt she could even
consider drawing a technical : 0 for 0 , 0 for 0 , and 0 points. Go figure... I can't

 

[RegisteredUconn]

So Yogi Berra was wrong? The game isn't over even after it's over. And it starts before it starts.

 

[Redux]

So Yogi Berra was wrong? The game isn't over even after it's over. And it starts before it starts.

Yogi Berra was never wrong. Too deep to be immediately understood? Ahead of his time? Maybe.

 

[OldSchooler]

Many years ago, my high school team was awarded a T shot as the teams lined up for the opening tip, giving them a 1-0 lead (it was only one shot in those days) and the ball out of bounds before any time had expired. The reason for the T was that the visiting team had a player wearing a uniform with an "illegal number." So what's an illegal number? In those days, the only legal uniform numbers in amateur basketball were 3-5, 10-15, 20-25, 30-35, 40-45, and 50-55. The reason was because high school, college and AAU refs, when calling a PF, would signal to the official scorer the number of the fouling player by holding up outstretched fingers for each digit. Since there are only 5 fingers on each hand, that was the number limit for each uniform digit. And 1 and 2 were reserved for indicating the number of foul shots to be taken. The NBA allowed higher numbers (#9 Bob Pettit and #99 George Mikan come to mind). There, the refs didn't hold up fingers to the OS, but instead used one hand to exaggerate drawing the number in the air. Seems archaic today. But then, those were the days when a number of good players shot their free throws underhand.

 

[Ct Dog]

Which is exactly what I posted before and was called wrong by many people here. The rules posted to prove I was wrong were NBA rules which are not the same.

Cool lol

 

[Marquette Fan]

No wonder the final score seemed odd to me. I was at this game and totally missed this at the end - oops . Wow - not sure why the Colorado player felt the need to do this at the end - they dominated Marquette thoroughly in this one - seemed like that would have been enough.

 

[stamfordhusky]

So what's an illegal number? In those days, the only legal uniform numbers in amateur basketball were 3-5, 10-15, 20-25, 30-35, 40-45, and 50-55. The reason was because high school, college and AAU refs, when calling a PF, would signal to the official scorer the number of the fouling player by holding up outstretched fingers for each digit. Since there are only 5 fingers on each hand, that was the number limit for each uniform digit. And 1 and 2 were reserved for indicating the number of foul shots to be taken. The NBA allowed higher numbers (#9 Bob Pettit and #99 George Mikan come to mind).

The high school and NCAA rules for legal numbers are almost exactly the same now. The NCAA rule states:

The following numbers are legal: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 00, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, and 55? Team rosters can include 0 or 00, but not both.