That last one was a tough one. Center official was just in a bad spot due to the fast break. Great hustle to even get somewhat close to the play. Great plays, thank you for creating!
I see so many times that nothing is called when the defender has position, the offensive player initiates contact and the defender refuses to fall or fall without taking a step backward. Do you have a video that might go over those situations? I see bigger defenders getting beat up (run into, bounced off of, etc) and because they don't go down or it is a small offensive player initiating contact, it is ruled a "no call". At times this happens over and over until the defenders get frustrated and finally lash out. I would appreciate your comment on this?
On play #4, Red #35 has his feet wider than his shoulders. Am I crazy, or is that illegal? (Don’t have my NFHS Rulebook on be right now) With that in mind, I believe that should’ve been a blocking foul. Thoughts?
Is there any consideration of how much time/distance an offensive player has to avoid contact or change direction once a defender gets into a legal guarding position...?
I'm pretty sure play one has a mistake. Defender established LGP. Defender moved laterally to maintain LGP. Contact to torso, player control by rule. (Nfhs) NCAA is where lateral movement/repositioning is not allowed to maintain LGP on airborne player.
A defender cannot move into a new path of an airborne shooter as an airborne player is unable to change direction to avoid contact. NFHS may not be written as well as the NCAA but is applied the same.
I really thought the last was a block. Too bad we don't have slow motion on the court. Good stuff though. Much like travelling we have to see lots of video to get these calls right at full speed . 4/5
To me they were all blocks. Those defenders' feet were always moving, never set. Two feet inbounds, planted, shoulders square facing the opponent. I didn't see that on any of these plays. Even in slow mo. That's why it's reffing I guess.
@@OfficialsInstitute Really? I thought that is the definition of LGP? It was that verbatim in the NFHS rules book. Has that changed? If so what is the correct definition?
@@savagewildanimal4life ART. 2 ... To obtain an initial legal guarding position: a. The guard shall have both feet touching the playing court. b. The front of the guard’s torso shall be facing the opponent.
That last one was a tough one. Center official was just in a bad spot due to the fast break. Great hustle to even get somewhat close to the play.
Great plays, thank you for creating!
Agreed.
Thank yoi these videos help me out alot
You’re welcome. Thanks for watching.
I only got the 3rd and 5th correct, but I did only learn how to call them minutes ago from one of your other videos. Thanks for the lesson :)
lol. Then great job!
Thanks
Thank you
I see so many times that nothing is called when the defender has position, the offensive player initiates contact and the defender refuses to fall or fall without taking a step backward. Do you have a video that might go over those situations? I see bigger defenders getting beat up (run into, bounced off of, etc) and because they don't go down or it is a small offensive player initiating contact, it is ruled a "no call". At times this happens over and over until the defenders get frustrated and finally lash out. I would appreciate your comment on this?
Not sure. We’ll look into it.
Can u make a video on reach in foul and personal foul
Great idea. We’ll work on it.
On play #4, Red #35 has his feet wider than his shoulders. Am I crazy, or is that illegal? (Don’t have my NFHS Rulebook on be right now) With that in mind, I believe that should’ve been a blocking foul. Thoughts?
If the contact happens in the leg, the part that is illegal, it would be a block. But the contact was in the middle of the torso which is legal.
None! This is why I don't ref and rarely complain to refs. But this was fun..keep it coming.
Ha. Well, thanks for watching.
Block #4
Ok
Is there any consideration of how much time/distance an offensive player has to avoid contact or change direction once a defender gets into a legal guarding position...?
When guarding a moving player with the ball, No time or distance is required to obtain an initial legal position
I'm pretty sure play one has a mistake.
Defender established LGP.
Defender moved laterally to maintain LGP.
Contact to torso, player control by rule. (Nfhs)
NCAA is where lateral movement/repositioning is not allowed to maintain LGP on airborne player.
A defender cannot move into a new path of an airborne shooter as an airborne player is unable to change direction to avoid contact. NFHS may not be written as well as the NCAA but is applied the same.
I really thought the last was a block. Too bad we don't have slow motion on the court. Good stuff though. Much like travelling we have to see lots of video to get these calls right at full speed . 4/5
Tough, tough plays. Very hard to get.
3 correct answer
👍🏻
How is it fair someone can just move in front of you when your going for a shot what can you do about that
Those are the rules.
Thanks for watching.
On play four , Lead couldn't see the LGP from that angle
Maybe
#5 Block
Thnx
I dont call everytime theres a collision
Why not?
Josh #5 is A 100% Block to Me !😅
Thanks for watching
i got 2 correct answers
Block/Charge plays are difficult for sure.
Last one is a block guy started his layup by holding the ball and the guy walks into him i think
High school basketball has no provision for starting a layup. It is solely based on whether the player was airborne or not.
@@OfficialsInstitute so you have to be airborne to draw a foul not just start a layup, is it the case for like NBA or FIBA ruling? or its different?
BLOCK
👍🏻
To me they were all blocks. Those defenders' feet were always moving, never set. Two feet inbounds, planted, shoulders square facing the opponent. I didn't see that on any of these plays. Even in slow mo. That's why it's reffing I guess.
The rules book does not say a player needs to be set or planted nor do shoulders need to be square.
@@OfficialsInstitute Really? I thought that is the definition of LGP? It was that verbatim in the NFHS rules book. Has that changed? If so what is the correct definition?
@@OfficialsInstitute Are you saying it's just feet planted torso facing opponent = LGP?
@@savagewildanimal4life ART. 2 ... To obtain an initial legal guarding position:
a. The guard shall have both feet touching the playing court.
b. The front of the guard’s torso shall be facing the opponent.
@@OfficialsInstituteOk. 👍🏼
The proper call on the last one was 'no call.' It was good D, and a bad shot.
Appreciate your input
PC
👍🏻
PC
Thanks for sharing