Why would anyone drop because there is not a shot clock> They are playing almost the entire season with out it. Many if not Most will not have a shot clock game all season
MSHSAA doesn’t care what the members think. It was very obvious after the area meetings that they are going to institute the shot clock whether it is wanted or not. They are under a lot of pressure from the coaches association to do so. Not sure why they would side with them over the members, but they have.The $8000 is you have a system that is already compatible to add the shot clock. If not, the cost will be quite a bit more. What still gets me is that this is even a discussion after it was voted down by a good margin.
Good.MSHSAA doesn’t care what the members think. It was very obvious after the area meetings that they are going to institute the shot clock whether it is wanted or not. They are under a lot of pressure from the coaches association to do so. Not sure why they would side with them over the members, but they have.
I didn’t say you shouldn’t care. But so what? It’s good for the game. The members are often horrifically wrong.Whether its this question or another, why would it be "GOOD" to not care what the majority of members think?
It won’t be so good for the game when the schools don’t have someone to operate it properly and the officials don’t know how to call it properly.I didn’t say you shouldn’t care. But so what? It’s good for the game. The members are often horrifically wrong.
The Troy Tournament will have them. Shot Clocks and LED Backboard Lights were installed last week.Has anyone heard about what tournaments/shootouts will have a shot clock?
I've heard the Carthage Tournament is a NO.Has anyone heard about what tournaments/shootouts will have a shot clock?
Republic had a press release back in August that said they would consider it...haven't seen or heard anything since then.Has anyone heard about what tournaments/shootouts will have a shot clock?
Guidelines from MSHSAA said it could only be used if all participating teams in a tournament agreed to it.only at tournaments and shootouts and its up to the host. Now, from what I have seen, hosts, are asking teams that are participating if they want it or not...
Can’t slow the game down to make up for their lack of bench.How does a shot clock make it harder on a small team? Not following that logic.
Have a feeling that the Blue and Gold and the Pink and White will I guess be a NO, bc of just the amount of teams that would have to agree to it, but could be completely wrong.Guidelines from MSHSAA said it could only be used if all participating teams in a tournament agreed to it.
So maybe a half dozen shot clock violations throughout the week on the boys side during the Troy Tournament.
But its not about violations its about increasing possessions, which it did dramatically and the points per game followed suit as well. 5 tournament scoring records were broke or tied, 3 being 45-50 years old.
Very few if any major issues. I’d call it a success and there should be no reason not to have it full time next year.
Bottom line is it’s good for the game.
As a fan, I want to see more offensive possessions. People hate soccer because you play for hours and there's one score. Fans like offense. Shot clock forces pace and in theory grows the game.Why is increasing the number of possessions good for the game. If my team enters the fourth quarter with an 8-point lead, for instance, I want them to eat as much clock as possible and slow the game down.
Its good for the team that is down and needs more possessions to come back and win.Why is increasing the number of possessions good for the game. If my team enters the fourth quarter with an 8-point lead, for instance, I want them to eat as much clock as possible and slow the game down.
Could someone run the scoreboard/clock and the shot clock at the same time if they were pretty good? Also, does the shot clock automatically pause when the game clock is stopped, or does the shot clock operator have to stop it?From day 1 of the Troy Tournament this evening - directly supervised the table for 2 games while observing 3 others indirectly via youtube - unofficial count of 2 shot clock violations in the five games with no major issues.
Key ingredients
1) your system has a recall feature
2) someone who can concentrate from start to finish and has a clue about basketball
If those are true you should have zero issues
1) I'm not saying its impossible, but in practicality no. It is also specifically stated in MSHSAA shot clock guidelines that it must be a separate person.Could someone run the scoreboard/clock and the shot clock at the same time if they were pretty good? Also, does the shot clock automatically pause when the game clock is stopped, or does the shot clock operator have to stop it?