The changes include defending the player with the ball and the block/charge call.
The NCAA rules committee in May determined that both rules have loosened over time, leading to a more physical style of play. Here, in the NCAA's own words, is a rundown on the two major rule changes:
Defending the Player with the Ball.
What Changed: Several officiating guidelines were voted in as rules, which raised the expectation and importance in this area. Four types of illegal tactics were cited:
1) Placing and keeping a hand/forearm on opponent.
2) Putting two hands on opponent.
3) Continually jabbing by placing hand or forearm on opponent.
4) Using an arm bar to impede the progress of the dribbler.
Please note that simply touching the player with the ball is NOT an automatic foul.
Intended Outcomes:
*** Defenders will need to move their feet as opposed to using their arms/hands to negate an offensive opportunity.
The NCAA rules committee in May determined that both rules have loosened over time, leading to a more physical style of play. Here, in the NCAA's own words, is a rundown on the two major rule changes:Defending the Player with the Ball.
What Changed: Several officiating guidelines were voted in as rules, which raised the expectation and importance in this area. Four types of illegal tactics were cited:
1) Placing and keeping a hand/forearm on opponent.
2) Putting two hands on opponent.
3) Continually jabbing by placing hand or forearm on opponent.
4) Using an arm bar to impede the progress of the dribbler.
Please note that simply touching the player with the ball is NOT an automatic foul.
Intended Outcomes:
*** Defenders will need to move their feet as opposed to using their arms/hands to negate an offensive opportunity.
*** Increased emphasis will create a less physical game.
*** Enhancement of freedom of movement principles and a smoother game flow.
Block/Charge Plays.
What Changed: In a review of recent seasons, two types of plays were identified as the most difficult to call correctly: Defenders moving forward at the time of contact (even though the contact may occur in the defender’s torso) and the time frame when the defender must be in legal guarding position during airborne shooter situations. Now, when a player begins his upward motion to pass or shoot, the defender must be in legal guarding position.
Intended Outcomes:
The expectation is that by providing a longer timeframe for the officials to see the actions of both the offense and the defense, the accuracy of officiating these plays will improve. It is important to note that there is no default call in this rule; officials are to call the play as it develops.
*** Enhancement of freedom of movement principles and a smoother game flow.
Block/Charge Plays.
What Changed: In a review of recent seasons, two types of plays were identified as the most difficult to call correctly: Defenders moving forward at the time of contact (even though the contact may occur in the defender’s torso) and the time frame when the defender must be in legal guarding position during airborne shooter situations. Now, when a player begins his upward motion to pass or shoot, the defender must be in legal guarding position.
Intended Outcomes:
The expectation is that by providing a longer timeframe for the officials to see the actions of both the offense and the defense, the accuracy of officiating these plays will improve. It is important to note that there is no default call in this rule; officials are to call the play as it develops.
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