Lacrosse what is a stall warning

The change to shooting strings was made because the rules committee thought players, despite intense defensive pressure, maintained possession of the ball too easily.

Search for:. Photo Podcasts Video. Special Projects. Terps Watch. Sponsored Articles. The Diamondback Store. LaxRef Administrator Staff member. No way. Getting a stall warning is not a technical foul. Stalling is a technical foul. So, if they kept getting stall warnings and then kept getting called for stalling, then you could go with the releasable USC. But not if they don't keep getting called for stalling violations. So: stall warning, shot by A1, B1 backs it up, team B ball and no violation.

But: stall warning, pass by A1 to A2 outside of the box, stalling, team B ball, violation. Erasmus Active Member. This is a curious situation to think about but upon contemplation there is no way under the sun that I'm finding a way to throw a flag for repeated stalling violations. Adding insult to injury Inserting myself into game unnecessarily Team already penalized by loss of possession If coach already confused about why their getting a stall put on them I'm not going to amp him up further with an USC that comes from being too by the book.

I do want to clarify that the stall call in NFHS doesn't end when a quarter ends. It ends when the quarter ends followed by a face off. Bizlax New Member. Erasmus said:. Click to expand I like to think that that is there for a situation where at team is intentionally violating a technical foul that can only be penalized by loss of possession.

If they go early and get called, they had time to set up their defense. Going to a USC on the 8th "moved early" of the game really might make sense, especially if you warn them that is where you are headed. Thanks for the input. But without a shot clock, a team could pass around the perimeter and never attack the goal as long as they had a lead. The more I think about this, the more I start thinking a simple 60 second shot clock like the MLL is the way to approach this.

If a team can make a clear from crease to attack area in 4 seconds, they have 56 seconds to actually take a shot. ALOT of offense could be run in that time. Define shot the same as in college and box- it has to hit goalie, pipe or back of the net. Any other time the coach is on the field is technically a conduct foul. Any other time the coach is on the field--including timeouts--officials should politely remind the coach that he cannot be on the field.

If the coach is on the field and it is a problem e. Some coaches and officials mistakenly believe that a conduct foul is a second penalty.

It is not. A conduct foul by Team B is a technical foul: loss of possession to Team A, unless Team A is in possession, in which case then it is a second penalty. It is at least illegal procedure to throw a stick which could be a loss of possession or a second penalty, depending on the status of the ball.