d_fense wrote:A number of things coming to play. If the player that was run into by the offense of player in your situation was in a legal guarding position, but had a foot in the lane, it cannot be called a charge if it was a secondary defender, but also should not be called a blocking foul. It should have been a no call. If the player that was run into was the primary defender of the man with the ball, and was legal guardian position, it should've been a charge. The restricted arc only applies to secondary defenders. The primary defender may draw a charge call when standing in the restricted arc. A secondary defender cannot draw a charge when in the ark, but if in legal guardian position should not be called for a foul.
Rivershark wrote:What is everyone's thoughts on the no charge semi-circle in high school basketball? I watched a game last night where the offensive player comes barreling into the lane out of control, runs into the guy that had one foot inside the semi-circle and ends up drawing the blocking foul. Do both feet have to be behind the circle or just one? Is this really necessary in high school basketball? What ever happened to pulling up and taking the jump shot?
wem wrote:Seen it again tonight. The refs continue to be confused how to call this, which I am too until watching tape. Who and where this come from? Like I said before, save our refs from all the criticisiam and get rid of it.
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