metternick
10-12-2005, 08:15 AM
Here are some of the new rule changes for the comming season:
Rule 2-5 (page 40). Officials will be allowed to use the courtside television monitor to determine whether a foul committed near the expiration of time in the first half or second half (when it affects the outcome) occurred before the reading of 0:00 on the game clock.
Rationale: The reading of 0:00 on the game clock is currently used to determine whether a shot-clock violation or try for goal occurred before the expiration of play. This change would be consistent with these situations.
Rule 2-5 (page 40). After using the official courtside television monitor to determine if a foul or try for goal occurred before the reading of 0.00 on the game clock, the official shall be permitted to put the exact time back on the clock when it is determined that time remained when the foul was committed or the ball passed through the net.
Rule 2-12.8, 4-17.5 (pages 51, 72). Twenty seconds will be allowed to replace a disqualified player. The warning signal will be sounded five seconds before the expiration the time limit.
Rule 2-12.15, 2-5.3 (pages 41, 52). A courtside television monitor may be used when in the judgment of the official a timer’s mistake has occurred. Such a mistake may be corrected only during the first dead ball and before the ball is touched inbounds after the game clock should have been started or stopped or once the ball is in play before the second live ball, is touched inbounds when the game clock should have been running.
Rule 2-13.6 and 7, 4-43, 9-6 (pages 53, 84, 129). Violations when the ball has been intentionally kicked will no longer result in the reset of the shot clock to either 30 seconds (women) or 35 seconds (men). When the violation occurs with 15 or fewer seconds remaining, the shot clock will be reset to 15 seconds. Otherwise, when the violation occurs with more than 15 seconds remaining, there shall be no reset of the shot
clock.
Rule 3-5 (page 62). Head bands and wrist bands shall be uniform in color (similar to the dominant color of the game jersey) and logo on each player and for entire team. Only one logo, the team logo or the manufacturersâ€℠¢ logo may be on the head bands and wrist bands.
Men’s Experimental Rules:
During certified games, exhibition games and scrimmages, the three-point line will be extended to 20 feet, 9 inches, the lane will be widened to 14 feet, and a 3 foot restricted-area arc.
Men’s Basketball Points of Emphasis:
Rough play and palming the basketball will be emphasized in 2005-06.
Women’s Basketball Experimental Rules:
During certified games, exhibition games and scrimmages, the three-point line will be extended to 20 feet, 6 inches and the 10-second backcourt rule will be applied.
Women’s Basketball Points of Emphasis:
Displacement and bench decorum will be the points of emphasis for 2005-06.
Palming and shot clock should be the most noticable!
Rule 2-5 (page 40). Officials will be allowed to use the courtside television monitor to determine whether a foul committed near the expiration of time in the first half or second half (when it affects the outcome) occurred before the reading of 0:00 on the game clock.
Rationale: The reading of 0:00 on the game clock is currently used to determine whether a shot-clock violation or try for goal occurred before the expiration of play. This change would be consistent with these situations.
Rule 2-5 (page 40). After using the official courtside television monitor to determine if a foul or try for goal occurred before the reading of 0.00 on the game clock, the official shall be permitted to put the exact time back on the clock when it is determined that time remained when the foul was committed or the ball passed through the net.
Rule 2-12.8, 4-17.5 (pages 51, 72). Twenty seconds will be allowed to replace a disqualified player. The warning signal will be sounded five seconds before the expiration the time limit.
Rule 2-12.15, 2-5.3 (pages 41, 52). A courtside television monitor may be used when in the judgment of the official a timer’s mistake has occurred. Such a mistake may be corrected only during the first dead ball and before the ball is touched inbounds after the game clock should have been started or stopped or once the ball is in play before the second live ball, is touched inbounds when the game clock should have been running.
Rule 2-13.6 and 7, 4-43, 9-6 (pages 53, 84, 129). Violations when the ball has been intentionally kicked will no longer result in the reset of the shot clock to either 30 seconds (women) or 35 seconds (men). When the violation occurs with 15 or fewer seconds remaining, the shot clock will be reset to 15 seconds. Otherwise, when the violation occurs with more than 15 seconds remaining, there shall be no reset of the shot
clock.
Rule 3-5 (page 62). Head bands and wrist bands shall be uniform in color (similar to the dominant color of the game jersey) and logo on each player and for entire team. Only one logo, the team logo or the manufacturersâ€℠¢ logo may be on the head bands and wrist bands.
Men’s Experimental Rules:
During certified games, exhibition games and scrimmages, the three-point line will be extended to 20 feet, 9 inches, the lane will be widened to 14 feet, and a 3 foot restricted-area arc.
Men’s Basketball Points of Emphasis:
Rough play and palming the basketball will be emphasized in 2005-06.
Women’s Basketball Experimental Rules:
During certified games, exhibition games and scrimmages, the three-point line will be extended to 20 feet, 6 inches and the 10-second backcourt rule will be applied.
Women’s Basketball Points of Emphasis:
Displacement and bench decorum will be the points of emphasis for 2005-06.
Palming and shot clock should be the most noticable!