2011-12 AND 2012-13 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RULES - NAIA

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wOMEN'S CHANGES FOr 2012 ANd 2013 11 Definitions. 4-29.2.d. In summary, flagrant 2 personal foul replaces the term flagrant personal foul. Definitions. 4-29.3.f. In summary, flagrant 2 technical foul replaces the term flagrant technical foul. Timeout Administration, 4-57.2. If a team is not ready to play at the second horn during a timeout, officials are instructed to formally warn that team on the first offense. On the second and subsequent offenses, the official shall make the ball ready for play (e.g., put the ball on the floor and begin the count). Scoring and Timing regulations. 5-6 Note. For NCAA Division I tournament games, the length of the intermission for halftime may be increased by five minutes. Scoring and Timing regulations. 5-13. In summary, permit all games to use the electronic-media timeout format regardless of whether there is paid advertising present. Free Throw. 8-1.4.c. In summary, players are permitted to occupy any (legal) vacant lane space designated for opponents when the opponent is not in that space, excluding the bottom two lane spaces. Fouls and Penalties. 10-1.12. A secondary defender as defined in Rule 4-61 cannot establish initial legal guarding position in the restricted area for the purpose of drawing a player control foul/charge when defending a player who is in control of the ball (i.e., dribbling or shooting) or who has released the ball for a pass or try. When illegal contact occurs within this Restricted Area, such contact shall be called a blocking foul, unless the contact is a flagrant foul. a. When illegal contact occurs by the offensive player leading with a foot or unnatural, extended knee, or warding off with the arm, such contact shall be called a player-control foul. b. When a player in control of the ball stops continuous movement toward the basket and then initiates illegal contact with a secondary defender in the restricted area, this is a player control foul. Fouls and Penalties. 10-1 Penalty f. Point of interruption for any double personal fouls or simultaneous personal fouls unless only one of the fouls is a flagrant foul in which case, play shall be resumed with a throw-in to the offended team at the point of interruption. Fouls and Penalties. 10-2 Penalty. In summary, administrative technical fouls do not count toward the team foul count. Fouls and Penalties. 10-2.2.a Penalty. When there are administrative technical fouls by both teams for violating 10-2.2.a, the fouls shall offset with no free throws awarded to either team. Fouls and Penalties. 10-3.1.c Penalty. In summary, committing contact that is unnecessary, unacceptable and excessive, but does not rise to the level of a flagrant 2 contact technical foul is a contact dead ball technical foul. This foul is charged as a player/substitute technical foul. The offended team is awarded two free throws and the ball at the point of interruption.
12 wOMEN'S CHANGES FOr 2012 ANd 2013 The Rules Committees have identified the following as major concerns that need to be addressed because of their increased incidence of occurrence: Major Officiating Concerns for Men Timeouts — Possession Requirement Officials are instructed to confirm player possession before granting a team timeout, particularly when the timeout is being requested from the head coach or a player in a scramble situation. Timeout Administration The committee continues to be concerned with the administration of timeouts. The ball should be ready for play at the second horn. The committee added a formal team warning to this rule to assist officials with another tool. Flagrant 1 or Flagrant 2 Fouls for Elbow Contact Officials are reminded that there can be incidental contact with the elbow above or below the shoulders; swinging of the elbow is required for the foul to be classified as a flagrant 1 or 2 foul. Some incidental contact is being penalized improperly. Use of Monitor While technology is a tool which has enabled officials to “get the call right,” there is growing concern that the monitor is being used too often, especially on calls where officials are correct a high percentage of the time. Just because the rules say officials are permitted to go doesn’t mean they must go to the monitor. Major Officiating Concerns for Women Incidental Elbow Contact Officials are reminded that there can be incidental contact with the elbow above or below the shoulders and that not all elbow contact with the elbow is a foul regardless of where the elbow makes contact. Some incidental contact is being penalized improperly. Traveling Officials are reminded that not all spin moves are travels and that legal moves by the ball handler must be permitted. Good spin moves are erroneously being called travels. After establishing a pivot foot, that pivot foot may be lifted, but may not return to the floor before the ball is released on a pass or try for goal. The player should be given the benefit of the doubt when interpreting this move. Freedom of Movement The committee continues to be concerned with the excessive physicality and the lack of freedom of movement. Players must be permitted to move freely and without being held, pushed or rerouted. Pace of Play The committee and stakeholders in the game are concerned with the amount of stoppages that interrupt the flow and pace of the game. In order to increase the pace of play, officials are instructed to keep the game moving following timeouts, to permit incidental contact, permit legal moves by ball handlers and to use the monitor judiciously.
Page 1 and 2: 2011-12 AND 2012-13 MEN'S AND WOMEN
Page 4 and 5: 2012 & 2013 NCAA MEN’S AND WOMEN
Page 6 and 7: Contents NCAA Men’s Basketball Ru
Page 8 and 9: NCAA MEN'S BASkETBALL rULES COMMITT
Page 10 and 11: NCAA wOMEN'S BASkETBALL rULES COMMI
Page 12 and 13: MEN’S CHANGES FOr 2012 ANd 2013 9
Page 16 and 17: Significant Editorial Changes Note:
Page 18 and 19: Rules Supplements Court and Equipme
Page 20 and 21: ULES SUPPLEMENTS 17 Equipment manuf
Page 22 and 23: NCAA Men’s and Women’s Basketba
Page 24 and 25: Rule 1 / CouRt and equipment 21 Sec
Page 26 and 27: Rule 1 / CouRt and equipment 23 Sec
Page 28 and 29: Rule 1 / CouRt and equipment 25 Art
Page 30 and 31: Rule 1 / CouRt and equipment 27 Art
Page 32 and 33: Rule 2 / offiCials and theiR duties
Page 42 and 43: Rule 3 / playeRs, substitutes and p
Page 48 and 49: RULE 4 Definitions Section 1. Airbo
Page 50 and 51: Rule 4 / definitions 47 line extend
Page 52 and 53: Rule 4 / definitions 49 be ignored,
Page 54 and 55: Rule 4 / definitions 51 Section 24.
Page 56 and 57: Rule 4 / definitions 53 d. Flagrant
Page 58 and 59: Rule 4 / definitions 55 b. The enti
Page 60 and 61: Rule 4 / definitions 57 Art. 5. It
Page 62 and 63: Rule 4 / definitions 59 reference t
Page 64 and 65:
Rule 4 / definitions 61 Section 57.
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Rule 4 / definitions 63 Section 68.
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Rule 4 / definitions 65 d. The defe
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Rule 5 / sCoRinG and timinG ReGulat
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Page 78 and 79:
RULE 6 Live Ball and Dead Ball Sect
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Rule 6 / liVe ball and dead ball 77
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Rule 7 / out of bounds and the thRo
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Rule 7 / out of bounds and the thRo
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Rule 8 / fRee thRoW 83 a. When the
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RULE 9 Violations and Penalties Sec
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Rule 9 / Violations and penalties 8
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Rule 9 / Violations and penalties 8
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RULE 10 Fouls and Penalties Section
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Rule 10 / fouls and penalties 93 1.
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Rule 10 / fouls and penalties 95 Ar
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Rule 10 / fouls and penalties 97 Ar
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Rule 10 / fouls and penalties 99 PE
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Rule 10 / fouls and penalties 101 o
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Rule 10 / fouls and penalties 103 c
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Appendix I Fight-Reporting Procedur
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Appendix III Officiating Guidelines
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Appendix iii / OfficiAting guidelin
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FOUL/PENALTY CHART (APPENDIX IV) Ap
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Appendix iV / fOul/penAltY cHARt 11
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Appendix iV / fOul/penAltY cHARt 11
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Appendix V / MAjOR Rules diffeRence
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Appendix V / MAjOR Rules diffeRence
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Appendix Vi / tiMeOut cOMpARisOn cH
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Appendix VII Concussions A concussi
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Appendix VIII Official Men’s Bask
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Appendix Viii / OfficiAl Men’s BA
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Appendix IX Official Women’s Bask
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Appendix ix / OfficiAl WOMen’s BA
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145 Term (Rule-Section.Article) Pag
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147 Term (Rule-Section.Article) Pag
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The NCAA salutes the more than 430,
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2011-12 AND 2012-13 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RULES - NAIA

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