http://www.romeoobserver.com/Story.asp?page=sports&storyid=16356

I guess they learned that lesson the hard way. I'm sure no one on either team or in the stands will ever forget that the game isn't necessarily over when the buzzer sounds.

Awful

I've seen a coach get a T with no time left on the clock, he me tthe officials on the way to the locker room...

 

That's a tough call, assuming that the action occurred right in an official's lap, he'd have no choice but to deal with it... Kudos for having the quinohes (sp?) to do it!!

I've seen a coach get a T with no time left on the clock, he me tthe officials on the way to the locker room...

 

That's a tough call, assuming that the action occurred right in an official's lap, he'd have no choice but to deal with it... Kudos for having the quinohes (sp?) to do it!!

 

That would be Cojones, a spanish word.

I have seen T's before a game and during halftime, but never after. Most close games the officials sprint off the floor.

I have seen T's before a game and during halftime, but never after. Most close games the officials sprint off the floor.

 

I have seen a coach run out the door after the refs and catch them several years ago in Park Hills. No T was called but it could have been. In that situation the winning team would have just been awarded more shots so what was the point.

 

The refs can not run off fast enough to avoid this type of situation with coaches or fans for that matter. If one lingers they are just asking for confrontation.

I have seen a coach run out the door after the refs and catch them several years ago in Park Hills. No T was called but it could have been. In that situation the winning team would have just been awarded more shots so what was the point.

 

The refs can not run off fast enough to avoid this type of situation with coaches or fans for that matter. If one lingers they are just asking for confrontation.

 

Once the officials can no longer see the playing court there are no calls that can be made.

Once the officials can no longer see the playing court there are no calls that can be made.

 

I would assume halftime is an exception?

Crazy end to a game. I think it was the wrong call (no matter the rule) but it will teach the team some sportsmanship.

Our JV coach when I was in HS got multiple Ts after a game after we got beat on a last-second shot. We were at home, too.

Crazy end to a game. I think it was the wrong call (no matter the rule) but it will teach the team some sportsmanship.

 

Im not sure that it is a matter of sportsmanship, I would be pretty pumped too if my team won a game with a buzzer beater 3 like what seems to be the case here.

Im not sure that it is a matter of sportsmanship, I would be pretty pumped too if my team won a game with a buzzer beater 3 like what seems to be the case here.

 

Who wouldn't but listen to the pre game sportmanship speech read at most events and tell me it isn't in direct violation of the KHSAA rules.

Im not sure that it is a matter of sportsmanship, I would be pretty pumped too if my team won a game with a buzzer beater 3 like what seems to be the case here.

 

Then celebrate at your team's bench, not the opponents. That way you can avoid this problem.

I'd like to see a video of this. If the kid just starting running after the shot went in and ended up in front of the other bench, then I don't think that by itself is a problem. In my mind I'm picturing the Christian Laettener shot and that celebration which ended up in front of the Kentucky bench where UK players literally had to walk around the Duke players laying on the floor. I don't think anyone would ever say that it was over-the-top or uncalled for. Maybe it was the other team that started it.