Originally posted by Dark Lord
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The new hook-and-hold flagrant 1 rule
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It was called last night in the K-State/Denver game. The announcers obviously didn’t know about the rule change and were completely perplexed why there was a flagrant one. Watching the replay you see the involved referee make an exaggerated gesture in reference to hooking. The replay also showed there really wasn't much there. This rule is going to unjustly penalize some team with a loss. Bad rule.Where oh where is our T. Boone Pickens.
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Originally posted by Dark Lord View PostI also do not see why the hook and hold is a flagrant foul and not just a common foul. There are far more harmful plays than that."It's amazing to watch Ron slide into that open area, Fred will find him and it's straight cash homie."--HCGM
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I get the intent, but it is going to be a cluster to call with any consistency. It will be like holding calls in football - happens nearly every play, just a matter of when it is or isn't called. Back in the 80s when I played junior high and high school football, we offensive linemen couldn't even turn our palms outward on blocking lest we would get called for holding. I imagine pass blocking is a lot easier when you can extend your arms and put your palms outward!
If they are going to call it, I think it should just be a common foul unless the severity escalates to such a level.Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter, and those who matter don't mind. ~Dr. Seuss
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Originally posted by jdmee View Post
Hopefully it will stop some of those plays where a trailing defender goes up to "block" a fast break layup and ends up laying out the lead player going up for a layup. I think that is the intent and will make the game better and safer.
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Originally posted by Aargh View PostTwo players get their arms hooked. Which way is the foul called?
One player will be moved away from a favorable position. That player will always be seen as the victim. The player gaining a positional advantage will always be the one called for the hook.
It's pretty straight forward and an easy foul to call. You call the flagrant foul on the stronger player. They're both trying to gain an advantage. The stronger player will gain the advantage and be called for the infraction. The rule rewards players who unsuccessfully try to gain an advantage.
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It's not the hook, it's the hook + hold that makes it egregious. That's two fouls in one. If you committed only the hook, well that's just one foul. You commit a hold, well that's also just a single foul. Unless excessive, neither of those is an F1. But this is a twofer. And whether it's dangerous or not really is whether it's a F1 or an F2. Just stop cheating by locking up a dude's arm -- I don't think it will be that hard to adjust to.Kung Wu say, man who read woman like book, prefer braille!
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Originally posted by Kung Wu View PostI just rewatched. Dexter's foul absolutely was a hook and hold. It's really obvious.
For those questioning the reasoning for the severity of the penalty, consider this - it was THE COACHES who approached the rules committee and requested the penalty be upgraded. They were adamant about penalizing the H & H and instructed the committee to increase the penalty to "get it out of the game."
Remember, "reduced physicality creates freedom of movement." That is the mantra of the committee and the coaches association is 100% on board with it.
That is all.Above all, make the right call.
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We will just disagree. The F1 was supposedly because it is dangerous, not because it was a "twofer". (the example video that was shown earlier verifies that the hook and hold can be a dangerous foul but this one wasn't). All the front kid has to do is stick an elbow into your neck, and he has you with little recourse. Actually, that elbow is a foul but it gives the player a distinct advantage. As you can see in the very next foul, Dexter just puts his hands into the air because he doesn't want to fight for position and draw an F1 with free throws and the ball to the other team.
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Originally posted by Shockm View PostThe F1 was supposedly because it is dangerous, not because it was a "twofer".
Hook and hold = automatic F1 at minimum.Kung Wu say, man who read woman like book, prefer braille!
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Originally posted by Rocky Mountain Shock View Post
Surely it's because the members of the rules committee are soulless bastards.The boundaries which divide Life from Death are at best shadowy and vague. Who shall say where the one ends, and where the other begins?
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A hook and hold just occurred in this Purdue/Davidson game that wasn't called a flagrant 1. This is, of course, after having it called on us in our game against App State.
It's almost like a rule that the refs have no idea how to call and wildly differs from game to game shouldn't be a flagrant one.
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