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发帖数: 3809 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 NCAA 讨论区 】
发信人: eppemilu (法术麋鹿), 信区: NCAA
标 题: Breaking news: NCAA's new rule to slow down up-tempo offense
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Thu Feb 13 15:06:05 2014, 美东)
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/ncaaf-dr-saturday/ncaa-rules-comm
The NCAA Football Rules Committee met this week in Indianapolis and
ultimately proposed two rule changes for the 2014 season and beyond.
First, the committee proposed a change to the rules regarding targeting
penalties – a big source of contention among fans last season.
Last year, any player who was called for targeting would be ejected and his
team would be assessed a 15-yard penalty. Every call deemed targeting was
looked at further via instant replay. If determined that the call was not
targeting as initially called, the ejection was overturned but the penalty
yardage was still enforced.
Moving forward, the committee suggested that if an instant replay official
decides that a disqualification should not have been enforced, the 15-yard
penalty also should not be enforced. If another personal foul penalty was
called in addition to the targeting, like a roughing the passer call, the
penalty would still be enforced but the player would not be ejected.
“Overall, the targeting rule was successful and has had the intended impact
of making play safer,” said Air Force coach Troy Calhoun, who is also the
chair of the committee. “This alteration keeps the intent of the rule but
allows replay to correct all of the consequences from a rare missed call.”
Additionally, the committee recommended a change in defensive substitution
that allows defenses “to substitute within the first 10 seconds of the 40-
second play clock, with the exception of the final two minutes of each half,
starting with the 2014 season.”
If approved, this rule would not allow offenses to snap the ball until the
play clock reaches 29 seconds. If the offense snaps the ball prior to the 29
-second mark, a five-yard delay of game penalty would be issued.
Many collegiate offenses utilize no-huddle and fast tempo offenses, but the
committee does not think this rule would impact the pace of these offenses.
The committee believes that 10 seconds provides sufficient time for
defensive player substitutions without inhibiting the ability of an offense
to play at a fast pace. Research indicated that teams with fast-paced, no-
huddle offenses rarely snap the ball with 30 seconds or more on the play
clock.
Under the current set of rules, defensive players have no guaranteed ability
to execute substitutions unless the offense does so first
“This rules change is being made to enhance student-athlete safety by
guaranteeing a small window for both teams to substitute,” Calhoun said. “
As the average number of plays per game has increased, this issue has been
discussed with greater frequency by the committee in recent years and we
felt like it was time to act in the interests of protecting our student-
athletes.” | l*x
发帖数: 14021 | 2 这是要压制no huddle？ 10 秒钟够时间换人吗？ 如果进攻方5秒钟就排好队形准备开
球了，你防守还敢换吗？掐准了10秒就开球，就算换上人来，是不是也没准备好？或者
等你快速换上人了，我进攻再赶紧换人，可以不？反正还有30秒充裕的时间。
Additionally, the committee recommended a change in defensive substitution
that allows defenses “to substitute within the first 10 seconds of the 40-
second play clock, with the exception of the final two minutes of each half,
starting with the 2014 season.”
If approved, this rule would not allow offenses to snap the ball until the
play clock reaches 29 seconds. If the offense snaps the ball prior to the 29
-second mark, a five-yard delay of game penalty would be issued. | z*i
发帖数: 58873 | 3 不是说我不爱看 no huddle，但somehow 我老觉得这种no huddle 跟football这种 set
ready go 形式有点矛盾。
half,
29
【在 l*x 的大作中提到】
: 这是要压制no huddle？ 10 秒钟够时间换人吗？ 如果进攻方5秒钟就排好队形准备开
: 球了，你防守还敢换吗？掐准了10秒就开球，就算换上人来，是不是也没准备好？或者
: 等你快速换上人了，我进攻再赶紧换人，可以不？反正还有30秒充裕的时间。
: Additionally, the committee recommended a change in defensive substitution
: that allows defenses “to substitute within the first 10 seconds of the 40-
: second play clock, with the exception of the final two minutes of each half,
: starting with the 2014 season.”
: If approved, this rule would not allow offenses to snap the ball until the
: play clock reaches 29 seconds. If the offense snaps the ball prior to the 29
: -second mark, a five-yard delay of game penalty would be issued.
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