Experimental NIT Rules

JackofVirginia

Active member
:unsure: What do you think of the following experimental NIT rules?
1. Play four ten minute segments. After each segment the team fouls are reset to zero.

2. When the ball is inbounded at half court the clock starts at 20 seconds.

BTW, TCU blew away the ACC rep, Georgia Tech 88 - 56 in the NIT Championship. Dixon did an excellent job, team plays excellent defense and their passing was crisp and on the money. Has the top six scorers back next year. At least half of the winners of the NIT return to the NCAA Tournament the next year.
 
:unsure: What do you think of the following experimental NIT rules?
1. Play four ten minute segments. After each segment the team fouls are reset to zero.

2. When the ball is inbounded at half court the clock starts at 20 seconds.

BTW, TCU blew away the ACC rep, Georgia Tech 88 - 56 in the NIT Championship. Dixon did an excellent job, team plays excellent defense and their passing was crisp and on the money. Has the top six scorers back next year. At least half of the winners of the NIT return to the NCAA Tournament the next year.
Like the fouls being reset as it will result in less foul shots. On the 20 second half court rule is that just at start of each half or if a team rushes the ball up court and ball gets knocked out of bounds or if there is a tie up or foul and clock is over 20 they will lower it to 20? Wouldn't mind it in all scenarios.
 
:unsure: What do you think of the following experimental NIT rules?
1. Play four ten minute segments. After each segment the team fouls are reset to zero.

2. When the ball is inbounded at half court the clock starts at 20 seconds.

BTW, TCU blew away the ACC rep, Georgia Tech 88 - 56 in the NIT Championship. Dixon did an excellent job, team plays excellent defense and their passing was crisp and on the money. Has the top six scorers back next year. At least half of the winners of the NIT return to the NCAA Tournament the next year.

If you're going to reset the fouls at 10 minutes, why not just play 4 quarters?
 
:unsure: What do you think of the following experimental NIT rules?
1. Play four ten minute segments. After each segment the team fouls are reset to zero.

2. When the ball is inbounded at half court the clock starts at 20 seconds.

BTW, TCU blew away the ACC rep, Georgia Tech 88 - 56 in the NIT Championship. Dixon did an excellent job, team plays excellent defense and their passing was crisp and on the money. Has the top six scorers back next year. At least half of the winners of the NIT return to the NCAA Tournament the next year.

If you're going to reset the fouls at 10 minutes, why not just play 4 quarters?
Less stoppages of play and less last second possessions which in college usually results in a sh$t shot.
 
:unsure: What do you think of the following experimental NIT rules?
1. Play four ten minute segments. After each segment the team fouls are reset to zero.

2. When the ball is inbounded at half court the clock starts at 20 seconds.

BTW, TCU blew away the ACC rep, Georgia Tech 88 - 56 in the NIT Championship. Dixon did an excellent job, team plays excellent defense and their passing was crisp and on the money. Has the top six scorers back next year. At least half of the winners of the NIT return to the NCAA Tournament the next year.

If you're going to reset the fouls at 10 minutes, why not just play 4 quarters?
Less stoppages of play and less last second possessions which in college usually results in a sh$t shot.

Less stoppages of play?
Under the current system, we artificially stop the game every 4 minutes
Having watched many women's games, they don't artificially stop nearly as often
 
:unsure: What do you think of the following experimental NIT rules?
1. Play four ten minute segments. After each segment the team fouls are reset to zero.

2. When the ball is inbounded at half court the clock starts at 20 seconds.

BTW, TCU blew away the ACC rep, Georgia Tech 88 - 56 in the NIT Championship. Dixon did an excellent job, team plays excellent defense and their passing was crisp and on the money. Has the top six scorers back next year. At least half of the winners of the NIT return to the NCAA Tournament the next year.

If you're going to reset the fouls at 10 minutes, why not just play 4 quarters?
Less stoppages of play and less last second possessions which in college usually results in a sh$t shot.

Less stoppages of play?
Under the current system, we artificially stop the game every 4 minutes
Having watched many women's games, they don't artificially stop nearly as often
Yes two less stoppages for the extra two periods (quarters). What do TV TOs have to do with this? And I reiterate college teams take SH$T shots at the end of half's.
 
I guess we'll agree to disagree
I leave you with one thought
Why is men's college hoops about the only group that still play halves?
 
i dunno about this rule, but they need to do something about calling so many fouls. Some games are unbearable to watch with the amount of fouls. my suggestions would be 1) they need to let them play more physical in the paint. and 2) I like the arc under the basket where a charge can't be called, but they should also be allowed to have a no call. Often they call a block in a situation where the defender is with-in the arc but is not moving, this in my opiniion should be a no call.
 
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