2008 NCAA Rules and Editorial Changes. All information presented is PRELIMINARY Interpretations are based on NCAA preliminary documents The final wording.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3 OFFICIATING FOOTBALL CREWS OF 3 OFFICIATING FOOTBALL CREWS OF 3 New Members Boot Camp 2008.
Advertisements

NCAA FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES FOR 2013 Rogers Redding Secretary-Rules Editor National Coordinator of Officials.
Officiating Philosophies – Miscellaneous & Personal Fouls José M. Rebés EFAF Officiating Clinic 2008 Vantaa, Finland.
NFHS RULES 2010 Proper Penalty Procedures And Enforcements.
THE PASSING GAME Rule 7 DEFINITION: A pass is a deliberate act, a pass is the result of throwing the ball. The ball leaves the passers hand and travels.
Rule 10 Enforcement of Penalties. SECTION 1 PROCEDURE AFTER A FOUL ART When a foul occurs during a live ball, the referee shall, at the end.
Penalty Enforcement. Status of Ball and Plays Status of the ball – there are only two possibilities – it’s either a live ball foul or a dead ball foul.
Penalty Enforcements Part 1 Plays 1 Revised 12 September 2009 M. Pasenelli CACPFO Rules Interpreter.
Mike Pasenelli Capital Area Chapter PIAA Football Officials 26 August 2010.
Manitowoc County Sports Officials Association October 2014.
RULES CHANGES 2008 RULES CHANGES REFEREE’S MICROPHONE d Referee’s Microphone: Mandatory In 2010 Referee’s Microphone: Mandatory In 2010 Lapel.
Rule 8 Scoring Plays and Touchback. SECTION 1 POINT VALUES The game is won by the team which accumulates the most points. Points are scored as follows.
PF/BBW & PF/BOB Level 2 Officiating Clinic 28 January 2012.
RULE CHANGES POINTS OF EMPHASIS Protection Of Defenseless Players. Sideline Control.
FOOTBALL. © 2012 TASO Football Division FOOTBALL.
The Florida High School Athletic Association... building leaders through teamwork, sportsmanship and citizenship FHSAA & NFHS Football Rules Changes.
1 Fair Catch Fundamentals Cambria County Chapter PIAA Football Officials August 2011.
Rule 6 Kicking the Ball and Fair Catch. SECTION 1 THE KICKOFF AND OTHER FREE KICKS.
Rule 4 Ball in Play, Dead Ball and Out of Bounds.
FOOTBALL It's a game of inches. It's a game of controlled collision. It's a game of options.
District 11 Football Officials Association. FREE KICK A Free Kick is one of two ways to get a dead ball alive. The following are times when a free kick.
FOOTBALL OFFICIATING PHILOSOPHIES. Officiating Philosophies have been used with success in the BSC since All philosophies are approved each year.
NFHS Rules 2010 Timing Scott M. Aronowitz (904)
M IKE P ASENELLI CACPFO R ULES I NTERPRETER R EVISED 15 M AY 2011.
National Federation High School Football Rules Variations From The NFL And NCAA Greg C. Kaiser, M.D. Training Director WCOA West Coast Officials Association.
Proper Penalty Enforcement Presented by: Mike Sears and Tom Mellor Bloomington-Normal Officials Association.
General Game Rules -Game is played 7v7 -All players can catch a pass -All players (except center) can take a handoff, pitch, etc. -There are no special.
NCAA FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES FOR 2013 Rogers Redding Secretary-Rules Editor National Coordinator of Officials Edited for IAFA by Tony Rivers Director of.
FOOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS 2014 NFHS Football Rules Page 81
FOOTBALL RULES SUMMARY RULE 10 ENFORCEMENT OF PENALTIES
1 Fair Catch July ??, 2005 John Hoffmann (321)
 Responsibility for forcing the ball from the field of play across a goal line is attributed to the player who carries, snaps, passes, fumbles or kicks.
1 Contra Costa Football Officials Association New Officials Training Session No. 2 Live Ball / Dead Ball / Timing.
Manitowoc County Sports Officials Association 10/3/07 Football Meeting.
Revised 24 October 09 M. Pasenelli CACPFO Rules Interpreter.
NCAA Football New Rules and Points of Emphasis 2015 Modified for MIAA Playing Rules.
2012 Rule Changes [See: Tony Dutton San Angelo Football Officials.
Mike Pasenelli Capital Area Chapter PIAA Football Officials 9 August 2010.
General Game Rules -Game is played 7v7 -All players can catch a pass -All players (except center) can take a handoff, pitch, etc. -There are no special.
RULES CHANGES 2008 RULES CHANGES REFEREE’S MICROPHONE d Referee’s Microphone: Mandatory In 2010 Referee’s Microphone: Mandatory In 2010 Lapel.
August The Referee’s Perspective on the Passing Game Presented by Jeff Hilyer and Steve Newton 2010 AHSAA Football Officials Camp Dothan, Alabama.
Passing (7-2 & 7-3) Tony Dutton 10/9/2012. Forward & Backward Pass Forward: determined by point where ball first strikes the ground, a player,
Penalty Enforcement Enforcement Principals & Enforcement Situations.
Rule Changes 2015 Tony Dutton San Angelo Chapter.
PENALTY ENFORCEMENT Darrell Leftwich & Glenn Jackson Metropolitan Football Officials Association.
Running Plays Tony Dutton. Linesman, Line Judge & Back Judge Review end keys for who watches which end. In general, the BJ is responsible for initial.
BASIC SPOT Jason McArthur The Basics of the. The PENALTY ENFORCEMENT is the responsibility of REFEREE ENTIRE CREW.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL OFFICIATING CAMP DECATUR, AL 2011 The Running Game Ray & Ron.
2014 Football Rules Changes Tony Dutton San Angelo Chapter July, 2014.
Corrections and Interpretations From the NFHS Meeting of 7 Sep 06.
BLOCKING.
2014 NFHS Football Rule 9 Conduct of Players and Others (9 Sections)
Click to edit Master subtitle style 10/18/09 Mike Pasenelli Capital Area Chapter PIAA Officials Revised 13 September 2009 Penalty Enforcement Part 2: Change.
Touchdown, Safety, Touchback, Force Larry Moser October 1, 2007.
Rule 4 Ball in Play, Dead Ball, Out of Bounds 2015.
Columbus Football Officials Association.  Official who throws flag (or anyone who sees a flag) should signal timeout when ball is dead.  Get EVERYONE’S.
Rule 4 Ball In Play, Dead Ball, Out of Bounds
Illegal Contact MBFO.
Football Fundamentals
Enforcement Principals & Enforcement Situations
Football Fundamentals
Things We Just Don’t Want to Talk About
Region One Football Officials Association
BLOCKING.
Penalties & Enforcement
Fort Worth Football Officials Association
Fort Worth Football Officials Association
RULE 8 SCORING.
RULE 8 SCORING.
Presentation transcript:

2008 NCAA Rules and Editorial Changes

All information presented is PRELIMINARY Interpretations are based on NCAA preliminary documents The final wording of the printed version of the 2008 NCAA Rule Book and subsequent NCAA bulletins will take precedence. Disclaimer

Sideline Control Protection of defenseless players Proper wear of the uniform. Especially pads etc. to prevent scrapes and potential transmission of MRSA Points Of Emphasis

2008 NCAA Rules Changes  Rule 2-3-3:   A chop block is a high-low or low-high combination block by any two players against an opponent(not the runner) anywhere on the field, with or without a delay between contacts: the “low” component is at the opponent’s thigh or below.   Comment: Major rules change. Makes a chop block illegal anywhere on the field.

2008 NCAA Rules Changes   h Delete paragraph (15-second clock) Comment: TV timeouts will revert back to standard 25 seconds.

2008 NCAA Rules Changes   Rule i:   Delete entire paragraph. We go back to pre mechanics/rules for inadvertant whistle Comment: There are no clock adjustments (i.e. no “do over”)

  Rule :   Play clock set to 40/25 seconds depending on circumstances Comment: MAJOR RULES/MECHNAICS CHANGE 2008 NCAA Rules Changes

  40 Second Play Clock Dead ball in bounds. 40 Second play clock starts as soon as ball is dead. Mechanic: Covering official immediately raise hand and blow whistle to signal play is over. Umpire/Back Judge should echo the raised hand signal. Play clock starts on that signal NCAA Rules Changes

  40 Second Play Clock (cont.) Dead ball out of bounds. 40 Second play clock starts as soon as ball is dead. Mechanic: Covering official immediately give Signal #3 and blow whistle to signal play is over. Appropriate crew members echo Signal #3. R will start game clock after ball is spotted (except final 2 min of half) NCAA Rules Changes

  40 Second Play Clock (cont.) Incomplete Pass. 40 Second play clock starts as soon as ball is dead. Mechanic: Covering official gives “Incomplete pass signal” (#10). Game clock stops and play clock operator starts 40 second play clock NCAA Rules Changes

  25 Second Play Clock Penalty administration Charged Team Timeout Media Timeout Injury Timeout Measurement Change of Possession Following a kick down (note: either Team A/B in possession Score 2008 NCAA Rules Changes

  25 Second Play Clock (cont.) 9. Start of each period 10. Start of team series in Extra Period 11. Instant Replay Review 12. Other administrative stoppage Mechanic: Referee will give ‘reset 25 signal” (one palm up pumped into air). Play clock will be set to 25 seconds and started on the referees “ready for play” signal 2008 NCAA Rules Changes

  a-12 (add new 12)   When a ball carrier, a fumble or a backward pass goes out of bounds. (Exception: Within the last two minutes of each half the clock starts on the snap or incidents 8 or 11 occur.) Comment: MAJOR CHANGE. Game clock now starts on the READY (R will wind the clock) in the above situations. The 40 second play clock will already be running 2008 NCAA Rules Changes

  Penalty :   PENALTY—“….. ball in play 30 yards…”.  one of the options for a Free Kick out of bounds.  Comment: Absent any penalties a free kick out of bounds may be placed at the 40 yard line - one of the options for a Free Kick out of bounds NCAA Rules Changes

This does not apply to a runner who is inside the tackle box or to a quarterback who is in the pocket. Rule p All players are prohibited from grabbing the inside back collar of the shoulder pads or jersey, or the inside collar of the side of the shoulder pads or jersey, and immediately pulling the runner down. This does not apply to a runner who is inside the tackle box or to a quarterback who is in the pocket NCAA Rules Changes

  Rule   Initiating Contact/Targeting an Opponent a. No player shall initiate contact and target an opponent with the crown of his helmet NCAA Rules Changes

  Rule (cont.)   b. No player shall initiate contact and target a defenseless opponent above the shoulders NCAA Rules Changes

  Rule b   ARTICLE 6. While the ball is in play, coaches, substitutes and authorized attendants may not be in the restricted area between the sideline and the coaching box or on the field of play NCAA Rules Changes

  Rule b (cont.)   PENALTY—Enforce as a dead-ball foul. First and second infractions: Delay of game for sideline interference, Five yards from the succeeding spot. [S21 and S29] Third and subsequent infractions: Unsportsmanlike conduct for sideline interference, 15 yards from the succeeding spot  Immediate penalty  Comment: Immediate penalty. Deletes the formal “sideline warning” NCAA Rules Changes

  RULE 12 (Replay)   Review this section as required NCAA Rules Changes

 (FR-49) (NEW)  b. If Team A is in a scrimmage kick formation at the snap, any action by Team A during the down is deemed to be from a scrimmage kick formation. Comment: Removes confusion on Team A blocks below the waist on rugby style kicks. However, restrictions on Team B are unclear with this rule. Until further documentation Team B may block below the waist until Team A has kicked the ball NCAA Significant Editorial Changes

 (FR-50)  b. When a Team A player is holding the ball to pass it toward the neutral zone, any intentional forward movement of his HAND or arm starts the forward pass.  and a (FR51/101) ENTIRE BODY  B. A PLAYER has crossed the neutral zone if his ENTIRE BODY has been beyond the neutral zone 2008 NCAA Significant Editorial Changes

 (FR-59)  Definition of Running Play and Run have been changed. Deleted words which said “only one running play behind the neutral zone”.  COMMENT: If there is more than one run behind the NZ and the ball is then advanced beyond the NZ, the penalty enforcement may be at the previous spot or the end of the run beyond the NZ - depending on the time and spot of the foul NCAA Significant Editorial Changes

 (Con’t)  Example: Team A 3/8 at the A30. QB takes the snap and immediately pitches the ball backward to A35. He muffs the ball and it is loose for several seconds as players attempt to recover the ball. A35 finally picks up the ball and advances to the 50. During the loose ball B75 held A45 at the A28. RULING: Since the foul occurred during the “first run” Team A would decline the penalty since it would be enforced from the previous spot NCAA Significant Editorial Changes

3-1-3-g-3 (FR-65)  If both teams foul during the down and Team B had not fouled prior to the change of possession, the fouls offset and the down is not replayed  COMMENT: Clears up confusion on offsetting fouls during extra periods a-1 and e (FR-68/69)  Wording clears up issue on starting clock when Team A is awarded a first down via penalty. i.e. Team B fumble recovery but Team B fouled NCAA Significant Editorial Changes

6-1-8, and e (FR-88/91/137)  Adds penalty options to this section for fouls by the kicking team. Previous spot or “add-on” (exception KKI) Rule 8  Several editorial changes in this section dealing with offsetting penalties and whether to replay down. Read carefully NCAA Significant Editorial Changes

There appears to be a significant attempt to clean up and clarify some of the more confusing sections of the rule book. Read all of the editorial changes carefully 2008 NCAA Significant Editorial Changes

1. Major changes to the section on clock mechanics per new rules 2. Free Kick mechanics will change significantly. We expect the manual to be completed and on the ECAC website by mid August 2008 ECAC Mechanics Manuals

Have A Great 2008 Season !!!!!!