PRUMC Sports and Recreation is committed to promoting good sportsmanship by players, coaches, and spectators at all of its events. Profanity, degrading remarks, and intimidating actions directed at officials, competitors or staff will not be tolerated, and are grounds for removal from the event site and the league.
Teams or participants who have been removed from the league may not return to the gym, even as a spectator. Thank you for your cooperation in the promotion of good sportsmanship at our events. Alcohol and drug use:. In the event of an alcohol or drug use incident the facility may be closed at any time, at the sole discretion of the PRUMC staff.
In the event a player is suspected of alcohol or drug use, there will be a conference held between referees, PRUMC staff and the bench parent. The referee, at his or her sole discretion, may eject the player from the game. If a player is ejected from a game for suspicion of alcohol or drug use, he or she will be placed in the custody of the bench parent or law enforcement personnel.
The bench parent or law enforcement will decide:. In the event a spectator is suspected of alcohol or drug use, he or she may be. It is a league requirement that the following statement be read at this time.
In all league play it is necessary that players treat officials, staff and opponents with respect at all times. The referees are in charge of the game. Their decisions are final. Profanity will not be tolerated. Flagrant Fouls intentional or unintentional will not be tolerated and may result in an immediate forfeit.
A player charged with a flagrant foul will be ejected, suspended for an additional game, and may be banned from the facility for the remainder of the season. The team will be issued a warning. A team with two flagrant fouls in a season may be removed from the schedule for the remainder of the season. Any ejection will result in a suspension for the remainder of the current game and the next game. Suspension prohibits a player from being in the gym.
Any player whose name appears on a high school varsity basketball roster for the current school year is ineligible to play in this league. If you are aware of a player on an opposing team that is ineligible, you must make that known immediately - game results will not be changed after the fact.
Home team offers a Prayer. Age Group:. High School Boys. Two - 20 minute halves Clock stops for: 1. Extra breathing time to rest and recover from the physicality of running to and fro is provided to the players by these breaks. A team is allowed a maximum of 5 timeouts in high school basketball game.
For a timeout the coach or any active player on the team can call. Full timeouts are known as the three of the five timeouts, with each being 60 seconds. Two timeouts are only 30 seconds each and they can only be called at the beginning of the game. In just one quarter teams are permitted to utilize all their timeouts or save them up until the last quarter.
Each team will have one full timeout if there is overtime. During the regulation time any unused timeouts will be carried over to the prolonged period. A governing body that sets the rules of high school basketball games is the National Federation of State High School Associations.
This organization sets the length of a high school basketball game. There are around member schools that follow their rules. This body ensures that in United States there is consistency in sports competition in all high schools.
There are some factors that affect the length of a high school basketball game and to know how long high school basketball games last, you need to know that factors. Here is a list of all those factors that can occur during a basketball game between two high school teams involving the general time one basketball game lasts.
Timeouts: Each team is permitted five timeouts per game. A maximum of the 5 timeouts are allowed to the team in high school basketball game. Ball Possessions: The second shot clock kicks in when there are changes in ball possessions or when the ball hits the rim. This shot clock rule is only followed by the eight states in the NFHS.
This rule is not followed by the rest of the states. That is the reason why their matches are generally long. Four Quarters: In four quarters a high school basketball game is played. For the varsity level each quarter has eight minutes and for the junior varsity level has minutes. More Fouls: The lagging team may perform more fouls to stop the second shot clock.
It will provide them more time to catch up, making the game considerably longer. The factors explained above are some of the things that make high school basketball games last longer.
The shot clock stops if any of the above things happen for those who follow this rule, If there are 10 seconds or less left in the shot clock, it will be persisted when the shot clock starts again. In Carter Gym of Campbell University the game was played. At the end of the regulation time the score was Both the opposing teams took 13 overtimes before one came out the winner. Both teams utilized their five starters to end the game without any substitutions.
In favor of Boone Trail High School the final score was At p. To beat Angier High, Boone Trail High school took three and a half hours and only two points at that. The leading scorer of the winning group shot 29 points.
The next longest high school basketball game was the match between Liberty Center and Swayzee ever played in the United States. Nine overtimes took by this game before Swayzee won. The game lasted 59 minutes a player on the winning team recalled that. Player said it was nearly twice as long as a regular game. At the final buzzer the score was in favor of Swayzee. In any direction with one or both hands never with the fist , the ball may be batted. With the ball a player cannot run.
The player must throw ball from the spot on which he catches it, payment to be made for a man who catches the ball when running at a best speed if he attempts to stop. The arms or body must not be utilized for holding a ball. The ball will held in or between the hands. In any way the individual of an opponent shall not be allowed to shouldering, holding, pushing, tripping, or striking.
By any player the first violation of this rule shall count as a foul, the second shall eliminated him until the next goal is made, or, if there was conspicuous intent to wound the person, for the whole of the game, no substitute permitted. A foul is hitting at the ball with the fist, infringement of Rules 3,4, and such as illustrated in Rule 5. It will count a goal for the opponents, if either side makes three successive fouls, consecutive implies without the opponents in the mean time making a foul.
When the ball is thrown or from knock he grounds into the basket and stays there, a goal shall be made giving those protecting the goal do not disturb or touch the goal.
If the ball lays on the edges, and the opponent moves the basket, it shall consider as a goal. It shall be thrown into the field of play by the individual first touching it, when the ball goes out of bounds. The umpire shall throw it straight into the field in case of a debate.
The thrower-in is permitted five seconds; if he holds it longer, it shall go to the opponent. If by obstructing the game any side persists, the umpire shall call a foul on that side. Of the men the umpire will be judge and he will observe the fouls and tell the referee when three consecutive fouls has been made.
According to Rule 5 he will have power to disqualify men. The referee will be determiner of the ball and will determine when the ball is in play, in limits, to which side it belongs, and will keep the time. He will made decision about when a goal has been made, and keep record of the goals with other commitments that are generally implemented by a referee. During a high school game, closely guarding is called if a player is holding or dribbling at the frontcourt at the six foot distance.
College ball has the same rule, but it's only for holding, not dribbling. Post play describes the act of an offensive player handling the ball with her back to the basket.
High school players cannot use an extended arm bar during post play. College players are allowed to use their forearm. A jump ball is when an official throws the ball up in the air to start or restart play and two opposing players then attempt to gain control of the ball. Any re-jump in high school has to be by the players who were involved before establishing team control.
In college, any two players can do the re-jump. High school players and college men are allowed to keep one foot in the lane if the other foot is in the air to avoid a three-second violation. In women's college ball, both feet must be on the court outside the free-throw lane. Starting from the backcourt, with time starting when a player has control of the ball, the team has ten seconds to get over the mid-court line.
In college ball, the count starts on the legal touch of a thrown-in ball. During a high school game, players are disqualified after their fifth foul or second technical foul.
The head coach is disqualified after the third direct or indirect foul, or the second direct technical foul. During men's college ball, disqualification happens after the fifth personal foul, including direct and intentional fouls. In high school basketball, coaches can be issued administrative warnings for a variety of minor infractions including entering the court without permission, disrespectfully addressing an official, standing on the team bench, or violating the coach-box rule.
In college, the only administrative warning given is to the head coach for being outside the coach-box or specific delay-of-game tactics.
Players are issued standard shorts with a jersey depicting their team colors that must be worn during all competitive games. When governing organizations review their regulations and any issues that occurred, they often find ways to clarify rules, update them, or change them altogether. High school basketball rules differ from college and NBA play in the following areas:.
The first step to becoming a great high school basketball player is learning the rules. Each player is responsible for understanding the game and working within the rules help their team win. Teens Teens and School High School Basketball Rules High school basketball rules have many points in their regulations that turn the game into an educational experience as well as an athletic competition.
Basketball Sizes In all levels of basketball for boys over age 12 or men, the standard ball size is Game Length It is acceptable for high school teams to play four eight-minute quarters as one game. Timeouts A timeout is a break in the game that stops the clock for a brief period so teams can substitute players, strategize, or give players a quick rest.
In high school play, there are three second and two second timeouts per game. These may be requested by the player or head coach and if both teams are ready, the timeout may be reduced in length. If more timeouts are requested in high school, this will earn the team a technical foul. In college play, three second and one second timeouts are allowed if played in front of the media, or four 75 seconds and two second timeouts if the game is not being covered by the media.
Instead of a technical foul for additional timeout requests, men's college basketball allows two shots at the point of interruption, and women's college ball allows for two shots and loss of the ball to occur. NBA teams get seven second timeouts per game and one second timeout per half. Legal Guarding Position A defensive player establishes a legal guarding position when he has both feet on the ground and is facing an offensive player. Technical Fouls A technical foul is called when a player, team, or coach commits an act of unsportsmanlike conduct or a foul that does not involve physical contact between players on the court.
During high school basketball, two free throws are allowed and possession is awarded to the offended team after a technical foul is called. Play resumes by a throw-in opposite the table.
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