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

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Rules Supplements Court and Equipment 1. Playing Area. When possible, building plans should provide for a playing court with ideal measurements as stated in Rule 1-2 and listed on the court diagram, ample out-of-bounds area and needed seating space for scorers, timers and fans. A long playing court permits use of two crosswise courts for practice and informal games. It is recommended that padding that meets current ASTM standards be used on walls and other facility features in or around the playing area that a student-athlete might contact during play. Padding should be installed no more than 4 inches from the floor up to 6 feet. 2. Ceiling. The ceiling and anything hanging from it (other than the basket) should be at least 25 feet above the playing court and higher if possible. 3. Boundaries. The committees recommend that a belt 8 inches or more in width be used to mark the boundaries on all courts that have at least 10 feet of open space between the boundary lines and the seating. This plan is urged for all new construction and for other similar courts when the boundaries are re-marked. 4. Lighting. The court should be uniformly and adequately lighted. Lighting engineers should be placed in charge of this important factor when planning any new installations. For information on recommended specifications for lighting, contact the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, <strong>12</strong>0 Wall Street, 17th Floor, New York, New York 10005; telephone 2<strong>12</strong>/248- 5000. 5. Warning on misuse of portable backstops. Manufacturers and administrators should be aware of an “extreme-caution” warning relative to the misuse of portable backstops. A high degree of injury potential and a severe liability problem exists when anyone is allowed to hang, sit or stand on the basket ring or backboard. Administrators must see that this practice is prohibited or that the portable units are lowered at the completion of the game because of the high risk of severe injury, even death. A recommended warning or inscription such as “Danger—please do not get on the rim/backboard” is desirable. 6. Locking Backboard. It is recommended that a locking device/safety arrester be used for ceiling and wall-mount backboard systems that are retracted by motor-pulley cable arrangements. 7. Backboard Padding. It is recommended that the required padding for the backboard be mounted on the backboard by adhesive or material such as Velcro or channel. The bottom and each side of the backboards shall be padded with a Poly High-Car vinyl-type material that meets the Bashor resilience test with a range of 20-30. A lavaliere-type microphone properly positioned in the crease of the backboard padding or between padding and backboard is permitted since it 15
16 rULES Supplements is not located on the padding and does not interfere with a live ball or create a safety hazard. 8. Ring. The design of the ring and its construction should be such as to maximize player safety. A movable basket ring shall have rebound characteristics identical to those of a nonmovable ring. The pressure-release mechanism should maximize these characteristics, as well as protect both the ring and backboard. Movable rings are required. 9. Ring Testing. It is required for Division I and recommended for Divisions II and III that all competitive rings for men be tested for rebound/elasticity once before the season and once before the postseason. It is recommended for women in all divisions that such testing be done three times during the season. It is recommended further for both men and women in all divisions that basket ring loads be transferred to the support system by a single strut boom behind the backboard, or to the backboard frame. The pressurerelease/elasticity mechanism on movable rings may be field adjustable. When released, the ring shall not rotate more than 30 degrees below the original horizontal position. After release and with the load no longer applied, the ring shall return automatically and instantaneously to its original position. 10. Marking the Court. When marking a court, manufacturers should start at the center of the court rather than at either end. 11. Timing Equipment. Divisions I, II, and III schools shall have a game clock that shows a 10th-of-a-second display when less than 59.9 seconds remains in a period. Division I, II, and III schools shall have either a red light placed behind each backboard that is visible through the 24-inch-by-18-inch rectangle or LED lights around the backboard. The purpose of either is to indicate when player activity is terminated. If LED lights are used, they shall be positioned no more than 6 inches from the upper and lower edges of the backboard and no more than 5 inches from the side of each backboard. When both lights are present, the LED lights shall take precedence and the red light shall be disconnected. It is recommended that the game clock, red light or LED lights be updated in their synchronization.. It is recommended that all men’s Division I arenas provide a timing mechanism that enables the officials to start and stop the game clock automatically. A pole attached to the shot clock that is used to mount a camera or a camera attached to the shot clock is permissible when the shot clock is recessed behind the backboard and does not interfere with a live ball nor does it affect the visibility of the shot clock. Important Information for Manufacturers of New Equipment/Apparel The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Basketball Rules Committees are responsible for formulating the official playing rules for the sport. The committees are not responsible for testing or approving playing equipment for use in intercollegiate men’s and women’s basketball.
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 20139
Page 14 and 15: Women's Changes for 2012 and 201311
Page 16 and 17: Significant Editorial Changes Note:
Page 20 and 21: Rules Supplements17 Equipment manuf
Page 22 and 23: NCAA Men’s and Women’s Basketba
Page 24 and 25: Rule 1 / Court and Equipment21 Sect
Page 26 and 27: Rule 1 / Court and Equipment23 Sect
Page 28 and 29: Rule 1 / Court and Equipment25 Art.
Page 30 and 31: Rule 1 / Court and Equipment27 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 / DEFINITIONS47 line extende
Page 52 and 53: RULE 4 / DEFINITIONS49 be ignored,
Page 54 and 55: RULE 4 / DEFINITIONS51 Section 24.
Page 56 and 57: RULE 4 / DEFINITIONS53 d. Flagrant
Page 58 and 59: RULE 4 / DEFINITIONS55 b. The entir
Page 60 and 61: RULE 4 / DEFINITIONS57 Art. 5. It s
Page 62 and 63: RULE 4 / DEFINITIONS59 reference to
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RULE 4 / DEFINITIONS65 d. The defen
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RULE 5 / SCORING AND TIMING REGULAT
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RULE 6 Live Ball and Dead Ball Sect
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RULE 6 / LIVE BALL AND DEAD BALL77
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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 THROW83 a. When the o
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RULE 9 Violations and Penalties Sec
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RULE 9 / VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES87
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RULE 9 / VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES89
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RULE 10 Fouls and Penalties Section
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RULE 10 / FOULS AND PENALTIES93 1.
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RULE 10 / FOULS AND PENALTIES95 Art
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RULE 10 / FOULS AND PENALTIES97 Art
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RULE 10 / FOULS AND PENALTIES99 PEN
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RULE 10 / FOULS AND PENALTIES101 of
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RULE 10 / FOULS AND PENALTIES103 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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Appendix IV Foul/Penalty Chart FOUL
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APPENDIX IV / FOUL/PENALTY CHART113
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APPENDIX IV / FOUL/PENALTY CHART115
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Appendix V / Major Rules Difference
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Appendix V / Major Rules Difference
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Appendix VI / TimeoutComparison Cha
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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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