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Football Officiating => NCAA Discussion => Topic started by: Derek Teigen on October 24, 2022, 11:21:46 AM
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saw a very interesting exchange between a head coach of a major NCAA football team and the H during a game. I was right there charting fouls for the crew and saw the A player lining up in the slot clearly beyond the LOS. The Head Coach of B was on the line and said to the H "he's on" like he knew he wasn't but it was ok and walked away. To put this into context the game was not very close but still in the first half. I saw another play where a defender was lined up in the neutral zone but that also was a no call. Is there a philosophy on when to call lining up in the neutral zone and does each linesman have his/her own?
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saw a very interesting exchange between a head coach of a major NCAA football team and the H during a game. I was right there charting fouls for the crew and saw the A player lining up in the slot clearly beyond the LOS. The Head Coach of B was on the line and said to the H "he's on" like he knew he wasn't but it was ok and walked away. To put this into context the game was not very close but still in the first half. I saw another play where a defender was lined up in the neutral zone but that also was a no call. Is there a philosophy on when to call lining up in the neutral zone and does each linesman have his/her own?
DOF or ENC are not fouls you want to call for slight or first time infractions. I've always warned player and coach of violations. If they continue then I may flag depending on the severity. Of course if someone is lined up ridiculously off side or encroaching then by all means call it. And if it's a blowout it's likely never to be called.
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