Phil's twenty four seconds presentation nov-11

CABO POINTS OF EMPHASIS

CABO Points of Emphasis

Three POE’S:

1. Traveling

2. Illegal Contact

3. Bench Decorum


Traveling

Illegal Pivot Foot movement before the ball

leaves the dribbler’s hand at the start of the

dribble

Changing the Pivot Foot to set up for a shot

Illegal Pivot Foot movement by Post players,

ie. “on spin moves” or “changing the pivot foot

after a reverse pivot”

Receiving the ball on the run in transition and

failing to release the ball to start dribble before

lifting the Pivot Foot


Traveling

Doesn’t necessarily mean “Call more Travels” but

rather “Call Traveling More Correctly”

Requires:

Knowing the Rules

Be in proper position to see Entire Play

Focus on identifying Pivot Foot and Control

Don’t call what you don’t see and don’t call

something that “looks goofy”


Illegal Contact

3 Distinct Areas of Concern:

1. Illegal Contact on Dribbler

2. Illegal Contact Without the Ball

3. Post Play


Illegal Contact on Dribbler

Some Guidelines:

Two Hands on a dribbler is an advantage and must

be penalized

The mere contact of a single hand (tagging) is not

necessarily an advantage and must be judged

A player may not leave a hand on a dribbler or use

an “Arm-Bar” to control an opponent

Is contact affecting the “path” or “pace” of the

dribbler?

Will it lead to Rough Play?


Illegal Contact on Dribbler

If offensive player drives to the basket and gains

head and shoulders past the defender who

maintains illegal contact, allow the offensive player

to become a shooter before determining advantage

Do not allow offensive players to create space by

holding off the defender with a hand or arm-bar.


Illegal Contact Away From Ball

Screening:

Only time when “stationary” is a requirement under the

rules (Time and Distance is a factor)

On-Ball Screens are judged more severely than those

away from the ball

Cutters:

Bumping or Holding Cutters must be recognized and

called, especially in offences designed for constant

movement

Offence and Defence are equally guilty of abusing this

area


Bench Decorum

Coaches or Bench Personnel shall not:

React negatively, either verbally or by gestures in a

way that draws attention to the decision of the

officials or in any way disrespectfully addressing the

game officials

Coaches should not:

Address the officials during a Live Ball situation

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

BASIC PRINCIPLES

When Does the Shot-Clock start?

On an Throw-In, when the ball is touched by a

player from either team

On a Free-Throw or after the ball has hit the Rim,

when the ball as been clearly secured and

possession established by a player from either team

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

BASIC PRINCIPLES

When Does The Shot-Clock Get Reset?

The Ball hits the Rim

Fouls by the Defence (including Technical)

Violations by the Defence

(Kickball, Punched Ball)

Change of Possession

Deadball (Fouls, Violations by Offence)

Live Ball (Turnovers)

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

BASIC PRINCIPLES

When Does The Shot-Clock NOT Get Reset?

A shot that misses the Rim that is retained by the

Offense

Out-of-bounds caused by the Defense

Multiple fouls (Common, Technical,

Unsportsmanlike whose penalties cancel)

Held ball when Alternating Possession gives ball

back to the Offence

Ball lodges between the Rim and Backboard

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

PLAY

On a try for goal by A4, while the ball is in the air

the 24-second signal sounds, the ball then lodges

between the rim and the backboard. The arrow

favours Team A. Shall Team A get the ball back

with 14-seconds on the Shot-Clock?

A: No. The Shot-Clock shall not be reset when

the ball lodges. A Shot-Clock Violation has

occured.

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

BASIC PRINCIPLES

When the Game Is Stopped For A Reason Other

Than a Foul, Violation or Out-Of-Bounds

When as a result of action by the Defence, reset to 24 if

ball is in the Backcourt or to 14 if ball is in the

Frontcourt (or remains the same if it is above 14)

When as a result of action by the Offence, stays the

same

When not connected to an action by either team, reset

to 14 or 24 unless that would lead to disadvantage to

either team

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

PLAY

With 10 seconds remaining in the 4th Quarter and

A dribbling the ball in their Frontcourt with 7

seconds remaining on the Shot-Clock, play is

stopped because of (a) an injury to a Team B

player, (b) an injury to a Team A player, or (c) a

malfunction by the Game Clock, shall the shot-

clock be reset?

Yes in (a), but No in (b) or (c). In (c), an

advantage would accrue to Team A, thus no

reset.

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

“Goofy Situations”

Inadvertant Resets:

If no action to score is taking place, stop play

immediately to correct Shot-Clock and resume play

by returning ball to team in control.

If no team control exists (ie. shot misses rim), wait

for control to be established before possibly

stopping play to correct time

Don’t take away scoring opportunity by offense!

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

“Goofy Situations”- Play

With a “new” Shot-Clock, A inbounds the ball in

their backcourt and dribbles for 4 seconds when

the official realizes the Game Clock and Shot-

Clock are not running. Stopping the play, the

official takes 4 seconds off the Game Clock and

sets the Shot-Clock to what?

A: The Shot-Clock shall stay at 24 seconds as the

play was stopped through no fault of the team in

control.

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

Last 2 Minutes

Determining how much time will be on the Shot-

Clock after a foul, violation or out-of-bounds will

be based solely on where the subsequent In-

Bounds pass will take place from.

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

Last 2 Minutes - Play

With 1:15 remaining in 4th Quarter, team A is dribbling in their backcourt with :18 remaining on Shot-Clock, when (a) the ball is deflected out of bounds by Team B, (b) Personal foul is committed by Team B their 4th Team foul, or (c) Unsportsmanlike foul is committed by Team B. After the whistle, Team A calls Time-out. Where will the ball be put in play and how much time should be set on the Clock?

A: In (a) and (b), ball is advanced to the front-court Throw-In spot and Shot-Clock remains at :18. In (c), ball is awarded to Team A after shooting 2 Free-Throws at the Division line with a new :24 Clock

TWENTY-FOUR SECONDS

Reminders

Become “Clock-Aware”

Check shot clock when ball first becomes

dead and as soon as play resumes

Especially in last minute...know the

differential

Work With the Operator

What constitutes Change of Possession?

When do you re-start the 24 after a

rebound?

If they’re not SURE it hit, don’t reset

Sports

Phil's twenty four seconds presentation nov-11