Author Topic: 10 Second Substraction (video)  (Read 5997 times)

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Offline TXMike

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El Macman

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Re: 10 Second Substraction (video)
« Reply #1 on: September 05, 2011, 08:45:20 PM »
Good explanation. And, "ten second subtraction" does sound more dignified than "ten second runoff."

Offline TXMike

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Re: 10 Second Substraction (video)
« Reply #2 on: September 05, 2011, 08:49:40 PM »
Nah, I still like "Zap 10"    ;D

chymechowder

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Re: 10 Second Substraction (video)
« Reply #3 on: September 05, 2011, 11:20:35 PM »
would Delay of game qualify as a zap10?

On the one hand it seems counter-intuitive since Team A certainly isn't fouling to conserve time by letting the play clock run out.

On the other hand, by the letter of the law, it is a foul that stops the clock and prevents the snap from happening. 
 
add: it's so different in nature from the other fouls that could very well be committed with the intention of stopping the clock. because of that, I wondered why it wasn't listed with the examples of runoff fouls.
« Last Edit: September 06, 2011, 06:31:43 AM by chymechowder »

Offline zebra99

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Re: 10 Second Substraction (video)
« Reply #4 on: September 06, 2011, 12:06:33 AM »
Looking for simple "isms" - how about this one?

assume less than 1 minute, clock running:

"Any foul occurring after the end of the play and before the next snap qualifies for possible 10 second subtraction."

I know there are other fouls which also qualify so I'm just thinking of the above interval.

Can anyone think of a foul during this interval, given the CFO plays etc. coming out, which does not qualify?

El Macman

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Re: 10 Second Substraction (video)
« Reply #5 on: September 06, 2011, 06:35:37 AM »
As I understand it, yes, ANY dead ball foul while the clock is still running qualifies for the 10-second subtraction - no exceptions. We just have to be certain that the clock doesn't stop for some other reason, such as awarding a new series (to either team). E.g., just after the BC is tackled inbounds, but beyond the line-to-gain, a player of either team commit a personal foul; that would NOT qualify, since the clock was, technically, not running, due to the first down. But, a delay, or any other foul, during the dead-ball period with the clock running, qualifies for the 10SS. That doesn't mean they'll want it, though. I had that this week. A was ahead by 2, less than 1-minute in  the game, clock running, and they deliberately allowed the play clock to expire. It was obvious that B would not want the 10SS, so I didn't even make any reference to it - just penalized the distance, and declared the ball ready (game clock to start on the snap).