GHSA SHOT CLOCK PROTOCOL, Schemes and Mind Maps of Sport Studies

Start the clock when team control is established following a missed try for a goal, missed final free throw attempt or a loose ball is controlled. OPERATOR ...

Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps

2022/2023

Uploaded on 03/01/2023

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The 2021-22 basketball season will be year two of
the three-year cycle for the implementation of the
35-second shot clock in GHSA varsity level
contests. This presentation will provide guidelines
for use of the shot clock during the sanctioned
events (Invitational Tournaments, Multiple Team
One-Day Special Events and Region games).
GHSA SHOT CLOCK PROTOCOL
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The 2021-22 basketball season will be year two of

the three-year cycle for the implementation of the

35-second shot clock in GHSA varsity level

contests. This presentation will provide guidelines

for use of the shot clock during the sanctioned

events (Invitational Tournaments, Multiple Team

One-Day Special Events and Region games).

GHSA SHOT CLOCK PROTOCOL

There shall be one clearly visible clock monitor

at each end of the court. The acceptable

locations are: mounted above the backboard,

mounted to the wall, or standing safely in a

diagonal position on the floor. The timing device

shall be at the score table next to the game

clock.

DEVICE PLACEMENT IN ARENA

  1. Start the device when a team gains initial possession after the jump ball to start the game.
  2. Start the device when a player in bounds legally touches, or is touched by the ball during a throw-in.
  3. Start the clock when team control is established following a missed try for a goal, missed final free throw attempt or a loose ball is controlled.

OPERATOR INFORMATION – STARTING THE

DEVICE

  1. After a successful field goal or final free throw attempt when the opponent’s throw-in is legally touched in bounds.
  2. After every change of possession.
  3. After an inadvertent whistle while there is no player or team control.
  4. After a common foul by the defense in the backcourt when not in the bonus free throw situation.

OPERATOR INFORMATION – RESETTING

THE DEVICE

  1. The ball is legally deflected out of bounds by the defensive team.
  2. A stoppage of play for an injured player or loss of contact lenses.
  3. A charged timeout is granted.
  4. Any “double-foul” situation occurs and the offensive team retains possession of the ball.
  5. A held ball occurs and the possession arrow favors the team in possession of the ball prior to the held ball.
  6. If the shot clock displays :00 and the sounding device has not sounded, the shot clock time has not expired.
  7. Turn the shot clock off when possession is obtained under 35-seconds on the game clock.

OPERATOR INFORMATION – DO NOT RESET

THE DEVICE WHEN...

1. The “referee” shall inspect the operation of the shot clock along with

the pregame duties at the table.

2. During the course of the game, the game officials shall be conscious

of the operation of the shot clock.

3. With conclusive knowledge of a shot clock error, game officials have

the authority to correct the error. When this occurs both head coaches

shall be made aware of the error.

4. Game officials have the authority to decide if any action required a

re-set of the shot clock or not.

GAME OFFICIALS RESPONSIBNILITIES

SHOT CLOCK GAME ACTION SITUATIONS

  1. During a throw-in by A1, the pass is deflected by B1 and then secured by A2. What to do: The shot clock starts when the ball is deflected by B1.
  2. A1 attempts a shot and the ball becomes lodged on the flange. What to do: Go to the alternating possession arrow and reset the shot clock, is awarded to Team B, and reset to 25-seconds if possession is maintained by Team A.
  3. While in possession of the ball in its’ backcourt, Team A is granted a timeout with :29 showing on the shot clock. What to do: Keep the shot clock at :29, and Team A will have a new 10-seconds to gain frontcourt status.

Keep in mind, fewer shot clock errors occur when the operator is patient.

  1. Must be 21 years of age or older.
  2. Must receive a certification of completion of this program, and have it available if game officials request proof of certification.
  3. If selected from the local officials association, the individual must have current year GHSA registration in the association.
  4. Game officials shall report any reoccurring shot clock problem via the GHSA “Game Report” in the MIS System.

SHOT CLOCK OPERATOR CERTIFICATION