Bulletin102706:Layout 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bulletin102706:Layout 1 WIAA BULLETIN Vol. 83 Official Publication of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association _______________Charter Member National Issue Federation of Number 4 State HS Stevens Point, WI • October 27, 2006 Associations WIAA Board Approves Conference Realignment and Divisional Placement Plans The Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association Board new school will be placed up one division for the first two The Board approved the Executive Staff’s conference of Control approved recommendations that impact basketball years of its eligibility for tournament play. Third, all schools realignment proposal for the north central area of the State. tournament divisional placements and conference alignment appearing in a State Tournament will not be placed in a The conferences impacted by the new alignment, scheduled in the north central portion of the state at its October 13 smaller-school division the following year even if a decline in to be implemented in 2008-09, are the Marawood, Cloverbelt, meeting. enrollment would normally place them in the lower division. Lumberjack and Wisconsin Valley. The Board also approved realignment recommendations “The recommendation is a part of an incremental ap- The leagues impacted by the new alignment in the for the southeast and south central portions of the state at a proach to concerns surrounding the expanded and growing southeast and south central part of the state, scheduled to be special Board Meeting on Oct. 18 in Fort Atkinson. membership,” said WIAA Executive Director Doug Chickering. implemented in 2008-09, are the Badger, Big Eight, Midwest By a 7-4 vote, the Board passed an Executive Staff pro- “The transfer rule enacted last spring at our Annual Meeting Classic, Rock Valley, Southern Lakes Conferences. posal that will affect placements of member schools in the was an initial reaction to these concerns, and advocates for WIAA procedures provide a 40-day window for schools basketball tournament series. There are three components of making no change state we should measure the rule’s impact to appeal the action before the Board considers final action. the approved plan that will be implemented beginning in before we take more aggressive steps. Thus, schools have until Nov. 22 to appeal the Board’s initial 2007-08. “Treating one set of the membership differently, based approval on the north central plan and Nov. 27 for the south- First, any public, charter, religious or independent on success, will be cause for scrutiny by outside influences,” east and south central plan. school will be allowed to play up one division in any sport he said. “A lack of quantifiable data resulting from open en- In other action, the Board approved procedural coaches from where its enrollment would otherwise place it if an ap- rollment and the emergence of charter schools make us ex- recommendations in the sports of softball and track and field, plication is submitted by a prescribed deadline. Second, any tremely vulnerable.” and passed the 2006-07 operational budget. FOOTBALL ONLY Midwest Classic - 18 teams North Central Southeast & South Central Brookfield Academy 220, 229 Conference A-8 teams Great Northern Conference-7 teams Badger Conference - 14 teams Catholic Central 180, 178 Altoona 470 Antigo 1034 North South Dominican 355, 362 Cadott 290 Lakeland 953 Baraboo 1024, 1001 Fort Atkinson 934, 919 Heritage Christian 235, 237 Medford Area 788 Fall Creek 286 DeForest 990, 1030 Mad. Edgewood 626, 632 Kenosha Christian Life 268, 264 Merrill 1175 McDonell Central 247 Mount Horeb 619 Milton 990, 997 Kenosha St. Joseph 354, 302 Mosinee 688 Neillsville 428 Portage 849, 841 Monona Gr. 995, 1006 Lake Country Lutheran 166, 184 Northland Pines 560 Osseo-Fairchild 305 Reedsburg Area 863, 906 Monroe 790, 788 Tomahawk 546 Living Word Lutheran 152, 156 Regis 250 Sauk Prairie 951, 909 Oregon 1203, 1196 Martin Luther 394, 384 Wisconsin Valley-7 teams Stanley-Boyd 326 Waunakee 997, 1052 Stoughton 1171, 1165 D.C. Everest 1733 Messmer 589, 617 Marshfield 1324 Conference B-10 teams Big 8 Conference - 10 teams Racine Lutheran 243, 231 Rhinelander 1178 Auburndale 285 Beloit Memorial 2031 Racine Saint Catherine’s 376, 351 Stevens Point 2568 Colby 400 Janesville Craig 1767, 1811 Saint Joan Antida 668 Saint John’s NW Military Academy 484, 536 Wausau East 1335 Edgar 230 Janesville Parker 1742, 1667 Wausau West 1679 Shoreland Lutheran 303, 317 Marathon 293 Madison East 1849, 2128 Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln 1984 The Prairie School 245, 237 Park Falls/Butternut/Glidden/Mercer Madison La Follette 1705, 1687 Cloverbelt-16 teams University School 353, 352 313+57+81+76 Madison Memorial 2202, 2201 East West Madison West 2049, 2138 Wayland Academy 191, 220 Augusta 197 Altoona 470 Phillips 354 Middleton 1922, 1950 Southern Lakeshore - 7 teams Columbus Cath. 153 Cadott 290 Pittsville 241 Sun Prairie 1724, 1793 Granton 94 Fall Creek 286 Prentice/Rib Lake 169 + 189 Badger 1431, 1401 Verona Area 1435, 1492 Delavan-Darien 914, 916 Greenwood 155 McDonell Central 247 Spencer/Columbus Catholic 245 + 153 Elkhorn Area 928, 969 Loyal 229 Osseo-Fairchild 305 Stratford 253 Rock Valley Conference - 12 teams Neillsville 428 Regis 250 Big Foot 578, 566 Union Grove 762, 785 Owen-Withee 203 Stanley-Boyd 326 Conference C-10 teams Brodhead 425, 441 Waterford 1101, 1105 Spencer 245 Thorp 234 Abbotsford 203 Clinton 373, 395 Westosha Central 1240 1254 Marawood-16 teams Assumption 186 East Troy 617, 617 Wilmot Union 1077, 1087 North South Athens 201 Edgerton 566, 566 Figures represent enrollments reported for the Abbotsford 203 Assumption 186 Augusta 197 Evansville 519, 564 third Friday count in September of 2005 and Athens 201 Auburndale 285 Gilman 167 Jefferson 616, 625 2006. For those that only show one number, the Colby 400 Edgar 230 Greenwood 155 McFarland 677, 675 2006 data has not been reported as of Gilman 167 Marathon 293 10/12/2006. ✢ Park Falls 313 Newman Cath. 211 Loyal 229 Palmyra-Eagle 375 Phillips 354 Northland Luth. 121 Newman Catholic 211 Parkview 361, 375 Prentice 169 Pittsville 241 Owen-Withee 203 Turner 385, 381 Rib Lake 189 Stratford 253 Thorp 234 Whitewater 653, 658 In This Issue Basketball Information . Pages 6-7 IMPORTANT Coaches Education . Page 15 Directory Changes . Page 12 Tournament Series Information & Reminders Eligibility Questions & Answers. Page 12 REPORTING SCORES TO THE WIAA Football Information . Page 14 The fall tournaments have arrived and the WIAA needs the assistance and cooperation from participating schools and host managers to provide timely, ac- Games Wanted . Page 8 curate and complete information for tournament programs and website updates. Getting to know the Board . Page 5 In addition, the WIAA will again be collecting scores for all team sports and posting results on the WIAA website each night of regional and sectional com- Gymnastics Information . Page 4 petition. Tournament host managers must report scores within 20 minutes following the conclusion of the game. Hockey Information . Page 13 Please report the score by calling (715) 344-8580 and selecting the respective sport’s score-reporting voice box if someone does not answer. Insurance Information . Page 2 SUBMITTING STATE TOURNAMENT PROGRAM INFORMATION NFHS Information . Page 5 Schools advancing teams to the sectional level of the Tournament Series are required to submit a team photo, roster, school facts, results, up-to-date sta- Swimming & Diving Information . Pages 9-14 tistics and roster to the WIAA. Volleyball Information . Page 13 Again this year, the WIAA will be requiring schools to use the WIAA Statistics Template to submit team and individual statistics and rosters. The rich text WADA Insights. Page 15 formatted template can be downloaded from the WIAA website on each team sport’s home page. Click on the link named “98 Word Statistics Template” and “98 Winter Rules Revisions . Page 10 Word Roster Template” and complete the form by using established tabs to navigate to the appropriate columns. Wrestling Information . Page 11 Completed templates must be emailed to the WIAA by specified deadline. Please email statistics, rosters and photos to: Lisa Gagas at [email protected] Faxed statistics and rosters in various formats will not be accepted. Information must be submitted in the prescribed format to be included in the State Tournament Website < http://www.wiaawi.org > Program. Athletic directors and coaches are asked to make plans now to provide information in a timely manner. email Photos sent electronically must be scanned at 300 dpi, no larger than 5” X 7” and saved as a jpeg file for the tournament program. Please do not put < [email protected] > General Use the photo into a word document - email the jpeg file of the photo by itself. ✢ < [email protected] > Officials Department Page 2 • October 27, 2006 • WIAA BULLETIN • Vol. 83 • No. 4 Catastrophic Medical WIAA Officials 2006-07 Officials Accident Medical and Insurance Plan 2006 – 2007 The following is a brief description of the an aircraft except as a fare-paying passen- General Liability Insurance Program coverage that has been purchased for you as ger; (b) hang-gliding or parachuting; (c) a member of the WIAA. The underwriting travel in or upon (i) snowmobile; (ii) any two- For Licensed Officials of the Wisconsin Life Insurance Company. This policy has a Medical company is Monumental Life Insurance Com- wheeled motor vehicle; or (iii) any off-road Interscholastic Athletic Association Expense limit of $1,000,000. There is also a pany. motorized vehicle not requiring licensing as a Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic $35,000 Accidental Death and Dismemberment Association Insurance Program for Officials benefit and a $10,000 Heart and Circulatory Mal- Who is Covered? motor vehicle; or (d) any accident where the Today’s game officials need the protection of a function Benefit. This policy has a ten year Benefit All students participating in interscholastic Insured is the operator and does not hold a comprehensive program of insurance coverages.
Recommended publications
  • Football Officiating Manual
    FOOTBALL OFFICIATING MANUAL 2020 HIGH SCHOOL SEASON TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE: OFFICIATING OVERVIEW .............................................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 2 NATIONAL FEDERATION OFFICIALS CODE OF ETHICS ........................................... 3 PREREQUISITES AND PRINCIPLES OF GOOD OFFICIATING ................................. 4 PART TWO: OFFICIATING PHILOSOPHY ......................................................................... 6 WHEN IN QUESTION ............................................................................................................... 7 PHILOSOPHIES AND GUIDANCE ........................................................................................ 8 BLOCKING .................................................................................................................................... 8 A. Holding (OH / DH) ............................................................................................................. 8 B. Blocking Below the Waist (BBW) ..................................................................................... 8 CATCH / RECOVERY ................................................................................................................... 9 CLOCK MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................................. 9 A. Heat and Humidity Timeout ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 11-Player Youth Tackle Rules Guide Table of Contents
    FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT MODEL usafootball.com/fdm 11-PLAYER YOUTH TACKLE RULES GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .....................................................................................................2 1 Youth Specific Rules ..........................................................................3 2 Points of Emphasis ............................................................................4 3 Timing and Quarter Length ...........................................................5 4 Different Rules, Different Levels ..................................................7 5 Penalties ..................................................................................................7 THANK YOU ESPN USA Football sincerely appreciates ESPN for their support of the Football Development Model Pilot Program INTRODUCTION Tackle football is a sport enjoyed by millions of young athletes across the United States. This USA Football Rules Guide is designed to take existing, commonly used rule books by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) and the NCAA and adapt them to the youth game. In most states, the NFHS rule book serves as the foundational rules system for the youth game. Some states, however, use the NCAA rule book for high school football and youth leagues. 2 2 / YOUTH-SPECIFIC RULES USA Football recommends the following rules be adopted by youth football leagues, replacing the current rules within the NFHS and NCAA books. Feel free to print this chart and provide it to your officials to take to the game field. NFHS RULE NFHS PENALTY YARDAGE USA FOOTBALL RULE EXPLANATION 9-4-5: Roughing/Running Into the Roughing = 15; Running Into = 5 All contact fouls on the kicker/holder Kicker/Holder result in a 15-yard penalty (there is no 5-yard option for running into the kicker or holder). 9-4-3-h: Grasping the Face Mask Grasping, pulling, twisting, turning = 15; All facemask fouls result in a 15-yard incidental grasping = 5 penalty (there is no 5-yard option for grasping but not twisting or pulling the facemask).
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Skyland Football Conference 2016 Rules Changes Meeting NFHS Football Rules
    National Federation of State High School Associations Junior Skyland Football Conference 2016 Rules Changes Meeting NFHS Football Rules Any person having questions about the interpretation of NFHS football rules should contact the football rules interpreter-assigner • Steve Peloso (908) 642-7377 [email protected] • Mike Whritenour (973) 934-7687 [email protected] • Mark Bitar (973) 800-4608 [email protected] • Jerry Graff (201) 206-5169 [email protected] • Charley Zulauf (973) 632-0844 [email protected] The NFHS is the sole and exclusive source of model interpretations of High School football rules. No other model football rules interpretations should be considered. National Federation of State High School Associations 2016 Football - Rules Changes - Tooth and Mouth Protectors - Gloves - Elimination of Clipping in Free Blocking Zone - Equipment TOOTH AND MOUTH PROTECTORS RULE 1-5-1d(5)a . Tooth and mouth protectors that are completely clear or completely white are no longer illegal. Tooth and mouth protectors that have been chewed or altered so they no longer provide the necessary protection must be replaced. ILLEGAL Clipping RULES 2-17, 9-3-6, 9-3 penalty . The exception that allowed clipping in the free-blocking zone has been eliminated. Clipping RULES 2-17, 9-3-6, 9-3 penalty . Clipping, blocking below the waist and blocking in the back are legal methods of bringing down a runner or a player pretending to be a runner. www.nfhs.or g Equipment RULE 1-5-1b(1) . Shoulder pads and hard surface auxiliary attachments must be completely covered by a jersey. Equipment RULE 1-5-1b(1) .
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-10 NCAA Football Rules and Interpretations
    2009-10 NCAA® FOOTBALL | RULES AND INTERPRETATIONS FR 09 at student-athletes member institutions 23 sports 1,000 The NCAA salutes the more than The NCAA salutes the more participating in more than more 400,000 NCAA 71809-6/09 Sportsmanship is a core value of the NCAA. The NCAA’s Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct has identi!ed respect and integrity as two critical elements of sportsmanship and launched an awareness and action campaign at the NCAA Convention in January 2009. Athletics administrators may download materials and view best practices ideas at the Web sites below: www.NCAA.org, then click on “Academics and Athletics,” then “Sportsmanship” and www.ncaachampspromotion.com 2009-10 NCAA® FOOTBALL RULES AND INTERPRETATIONS NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION [ISSN 0736-5144] THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 6222 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46206-6222 317/917-6222 WWW.NCAA.ORG MAY 2009 Manuscript Prepared By: Rogers Redding, Secretary-Rules Editor, NCAA Football Rules Committee. Edited By: Ty Halpin, Associate Director for Playing Rules Administration. NCAA, NCAA logo and NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. COPYRIGHT, 1974, BY THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REPPRINTED: 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005,
    [Show full text]
  • Football Rules and Interpretations 2018 Edition
    INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL FOOTBALL RULES AND INTERPRETATIONS 2018 EDITION 2018.2.2 Foreword The rules are revised each year by IFAF to improve the sport’slev el of safety and quality of play,and to clarify the meaning and intent of rules where needed. The principles that govern all rule changes are that theymust: •besafe for the participants; •beapplicable at all levels of the sport; •becoachable; •beadministrable by the officials; •maintain a balance between offense and defence; •beinteresting to spectators; •not have a prohibitive economic impact; and •retain some affinity with the rules adopted by NCAA in the USA. IFAF statutes require all member federations to play by IFAF rules, except in the following regards: 1. national federations may adapt Rule 1 to meet local needs and circumstances, provided no adaption reduces the safety of the players or other participants; 2. competitions may adjust the rules according to (a) the age group of the participants and (b) the gender of the participants; 3. competition authorities have the right to amend certain specific rules (listed on page 13); 4. national federations may restrict the above sothat the same regulations apply to all competitions under their jurisdiction. These rules apply to all IFAF organised competitions and takeeffect from 1st March 2018. National federations may adopt them earlier for their domestic competitions. Forbrevity,male pronouns are used extensively in this book, but the rules are equally applicable to female and male participants. 2 Table of
    [Show full text]
  • Special Olympics Massachusetts Official Flag Football Rules
    SpecialOlympicsMA.org Special Olympics Massachusetts Official Flag Football Rules Updated September 19, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS What’s Inside I. Game 3 II. Equipment & Uniform 4 III. Terminology 5-6 IV. Field 7 V. Rosters 8 VI. Timing and Overtime 8-9 VII. Scoring 9 VIII. Coaches expectations 9 IX. Live Ball/Dead Ball 10 X. Running 11 XI. Passing & Receiving 12 XII. Rushing the Passer 12 XIII. Screen Blocking 13 XIV. Flag Pulling 13 XV. Formations 14 XVI. Unified Sports® 14 XVII. Unsportsmanlike Conduct 15 XVIII. Penalties 15-17 Note: Bold and Underlined rules in this handbook indicate New Rules or rules that need special attention. Rules in italic and red denote Special Olympics North America (SONA) Rules, In a case in which SOMA Modified rule is different than an SONA rule, SOMA rule will take president The Official Special Olympics Sports Rules for Flag Football shall govern all Special Olympics competitions. Special Olympics has created these rules based upon rules from a national flag football organization. 2 Special Olympics Massachusetts, Updated September 2013 The Game MODIFIED EVENTS TRADITIONAL EVENTS UNIFIED EVENTS Individual Skills Competition Traditional Team Unified Team 1. Special Olympics Flag Football is non-contact. a. In all aspects of Special Olympics Flag Football, rulings shall be made with player safety as the primary consideration. 2. Teams shall field five (5) players to start the game (required). a. Teams may continue with a minimum of four (4) players, if necessary due to disqualification or injury. 3. Teams will be grouped in divisions based on a classification round of games.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Football Rules Book Standardizes On-Field Playing Rules for Youth Football
    Youth Football Rules Book 2014 Official Rules • Approved Rulings USA FOOTBALL YOUTH FOOTBALL RULES BOOK Copyright © 2010, 2011, 2012 by USA Football, Inc. Copying in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written consent from USA Football. Republication of all or any part of USA Football Youth Football Rulebook, including on the Internet, is expressly prohibited. USA Football has prepared this USA Football Youth Football Rulebook as a resource to leagues, coaches, officials, players, parents and fans in the United States. Any physical activity carries some risk of harm. The risk of injury from participation in the sport of football is significant. While particular rules, equipment and personal discipline may reduce this risk, the risk of injury does exist. Reader knowingly and freely assume all such risks, both known and unknown, of using the information contained in this USA Football Youth Football Rulebook. Responsibility for the execution of any of the guidelines in this USA Football Youth Football Rulebook lies with the reader, facility, event operator, and parents; all such parties should exercise their own experience and judgment regarding individual situations. USA Football cannot be responsible for any injuries of any kind (whether physical or economic or otherwise) resulting from the use of this USA Football Youth Football Rulebook. USA Football disclaims any and all warranties of any kind, whether express or implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, that may be associated with the creation and publication of this USA Football Youth Football Rulebook. USA Football disclaims any and all liability related to the use of the information contained in USA Football Youth Football Rulebook to the fullest extent allowed by law.
    [Show full text]
  • IFAF RULES COMMITTEE INTERPRETATIONS BULLETIN 2017/02 6Th October 2017
    IFAF RULES COMMITTEE INTERPRETATIONS BULLETIN 2017/02 6th October 2017 The following bulletin produced by IFAF Rules of the Game Committee contains recent College Football Officiating interpretations and their official IFAF counterparts. The bulletin is supplementary to the IFAF Football Rules and Interpretations. AR/interp. Play CFO interpretation 2017 IFAF interpretation 2017 number 9-1-11:1 Fourth and 10 at B-18 and In both (a) and (b), B21 NCAA rule change not yet Team A attempts a Field has committed a foul for implemented by IFAF. If Goal. B21 is lined up at leaping. Team A can implemented for 2018, the B-12 yard line and decline the penalty and same as CFO. prior to the snap begins keep the 3 points or running forward. At the accept the penalty and snap, B21 is still running have 1st and goal at the B- forward and at the B-16 9. Rule 9-1-11-b now has yard line he jumps straight no reference as to up in an attempt to block whether a Team B player the kick. B21 (a) lands on lands on another player. A71 at the B-17 or (b) lands on his feet at the B- 17. The field goal is good. 9-1-11:2 Fourth and 10 at B-18 and There is no foul for Same as CFO. Team A attempts a Field leaping. Score 3 points for Goal. B21 is lined up at Team A. It is not a foul for the B-17 yard line and as leaping if a Team B player the ball is being snapped, is lined up in a stationary steps up and leaps in an position within one yard of attempt to block the kick.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Official Playing Rules of the National Football League
    2018 OFFICIAL PLAYING RULES OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Roger Goodell, Commissioner 2018 Rules Changes Rule-Section-Article 4-8-2 Eliminates the requirement that a team who scores a touchdown at the end of regulation of a game to kick the extra point or go for two- point conversion if it would not affect the outcome of the game. 6-1-3, 6-2-1 Modifies rules for a free kick formation and for blocking on a free kick. 8-1-3 Changes standard for a catch. 11-6-3 Makes permanent the Playing Rule that changes the spot of the next snap after a touchback resulting from a free kick to the 25-yard line. 12-2-8 Makes lowering the head to initiate contact with the helmet a foul. 12-5-1 Makes the penalties for Illegal Batting and Kicking the same. 15-2-2 Authorizes the designated member of the Officiating department to instruct on-field game officials to disqualify a player for a flagrant non-football act when a foul for that act is called on the field. 16-1-3 Provides that in overtime, if the team that possesses the ball first scores a field goal on its initial possession and the second team loses possession by an interception or fumble, the down will be permitted to run to its conclusion, including awarding points scored by either team during the down. PREFACE This edition of the Official Playing Rules of the National Football League contains all current rules governing the playing of professional football that are in effect for the 2018 NFL season.
    [Show full text]
  • Flag Football – If in Doubt Rules
    University of Nebraska Campus Recreation Intramural Sports 2020-2021 Rules Modifications 2-6 Field Areas. Added definitions for the following areas: The Field, Field of Play, Side Zones, End Zones and Restricted Areas. 7-2-4 Disconcerting Act. No defensive player shall use disconcerting acts or words prior to the snap in an attempt to interfere with A’s signals (S7 and S23) 8-3-1 2 Minute Warning. If a team is ahead by 19 or more points when the referee announces the 2 minute warning for the 4th period, the game shall be over. Prior to implementing the Mercy Rule, the Referee shall apply the Extension of Period Rule (3-2-1) NOTE: Game clock starts according to rule 3. 8-3-2 After 2 Minute Warning. If a team scores during the last two minutes of the 4th period, and that score creates a point differential of 19 points or greater, the game shall end at that point. 8-5 Touchdown Values. All touchdowns are worth 6 points. 9-1-1 Non-Contact Acts. Added intentionally kicking at the ball as an illegal noncontact act. Removed “using words similar to the offensive audibles and quarterback cadence prior to the snap in an attempt to interfere with A’s signals or movements” from the list of illegal noncontact acts. 9-3-3 Screen Blocking. An offensive screen block may occur anywhere on the field and shall take place without contact. The screen blocker shall have their hands and arms at their sides or behind their back when screen blocking.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule 14 Penalty Enforcement
    Rule 14 Penalty Enforcement (Governing all cases not otherwise specifically provided for) Section 1 Spot From Which Penalty in Foul is Enforced SPOTS OF ENFORCEMENT Article 1 The general provisions of Rule 14 govern all spots of enforcement. Note: The spot of enforcement for fouls by players or the actual distance penalty or both, when not specific, are subordinate to the specific rules governing a foul during a fumble, pass or kick. These in turn are both subordinate to Rule 14. A.R. 14.1 Second-and-15 on A4. Quarterback A1 throws a legal pass which is incomplete. A2 held in end zone. Ruling: Safety or A’s ball third-and-15 on A4. FOULS BETWEEN DOWNS Article 2 When a foul by a player occurs between downs, enforcement is from the succeeding spot (14-5- S.N. 3). FOULS BY NON-PLAYERS Article 3 Penalties for fouls committed by non-players shall be enforced as specifically provided under Rule 13. ENFORCEMENT SPOT NOT GOVERNED Article 4 When the spot of enforcement is not governed by a general or specific rule, it is the spot of the foul. BASIC SPOTS OF ENFORCEMENT Article 5 The basic spots of enforcement (3-11-1) are: (a) The previous spot for a forward pass (8-6-11); a scrimmage kick (9-5-1); or a free kick (6-3-1) (b) The dead ball spot on a running play (14-1-12). (c) The spot of snap, backward pass, or fumble (8-7). (d) The spot of the foul (14-1-4 and 14-1-13).
    [Show full text]
  • A Plan for Outdoor Recreation Sawyer County, Wisconsin 2021-2025
    A PLAN FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION SAWYER COUNTY, WISCONSIN 2021-2025 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 1 II. BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................. 2 III. SUPPLY OF EXISTING RECREATION RESOURCES .............................................................. 5 IV. RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................................................... 12 V. SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 33 VI. APPENDICES ................................................................................................................... 34 Introduction The primary purpose of this recreation plan is to provide continued direction toward meeting the current and future recreation needs of Sawyer County. This is accomplished by investigating Sawyer County’s existing outdoor recreational resources, studying population trends, anticipating future demands, and developing guidelines and recommendations for public outdoor recreation facilities. These comments and suggestions are intended as guides for the County and its municipalities. Objectives • Meet existing as well as the foreseeable future recreational needs of Sawyer County residents and visitors. • Maintain quality recreation areas while protecting Sawyer County’s natural and scenic
    [Show full text]