Let's assume that the first call (say e.g. thrower says "fast count")
the marker disagrees but since it is not a stoppage, the marker can
only drop the count by 1 and continue the stall. Then imagine a
second defender comes in the area and the thrower says "violation",
play stops and the thrower says it was a "double coverage".
Let's further assume the marker agrees that it was a double coverage
but disputes that the first named "fast count" call was valid. Can
the marker contest the general violation (because the requirement for
the second call was a valid marking violation) -- in which
case the count would be dealt with under the count reached plus 1 or
is there no choice if the marker agrees that it was a double coverage
and checks the disc in at 1.
I don't think the 11th ed makes it clear whether a bogus first call
gives the marker the opportunity to contest defensive violation. You
could argue it either way in my view. Any thoughts on this?
PS I posted this under the 11th Ed group as well but I'm not sure
anyone still reads that.
-Justin
the short answer is, on a marking violation call which you think is
bogus, you can contest. This stops play (even on the first mv call)
and is treated like a contested violation call (stall back at 6 if
over).
See
http://uparules.blogspot.com/2007/02/marking-violations-part-1.html
very far down.
Flo.
PS: yes, 11th ed forum is still checked. We are trying to establish it
as a (civil) place to ask rules questions and get them discussed
without the regular RSD banter.
So if I as marker go from 7 to 8 and the thrower calls a fast
count call I disagree with I can contest. Fantastic, the count is now
at 6. Is that correct?
The count going down to 6 is bad enough. Also bad though is that if
there is later on a legitimate call, double team for example, the
count has to go down to 0. It seems I can't contest the original fast
count call later on.
Bob Koca