Isn't there a rule pertaining to either being forced out of bounds versus running out of bounds or going our of bounds in a forward direction versus a backwards direction? I've noticed times when players go out of bounds but the clock keeps running.
The clock ran at one time when OU went out of bounds, I couldn’t believe that was missed.
Isn't there a rule pertaining to either being forced out of bounds versus running out of bounds or going our of bounds in a forward direction versus a backwards direction? I've noticed times when players go out of bounds but the clock keeps running.
As others have stated, the clock rules have changed. The clock does not stop when going out of bounds until the last 2 minutes of the half now. It stops long enough for the ball to be spotted, then the white hat starts the clock.At times there is some home cooking going on with the game clock. When we play KY in Lexington the clock operator “forgets” to stop the clock when it suits them
We won the game. The game is almost a week old now. Noticing the game clock was gamed, won't change anything regarding the game. Elsa the dayum thing.The clock ran at one time when OU went out of bounds, I couldn’t believe that was missed.
More than 2 minutes left in the half, the clock only stops momentarily to set the ball. Then it runs. Under 2 minutes it remains stopped
The player ran out of bounds to avoid the tackle.If a defender pushes you backwards and out of bounds, it is determined that you are tackled in bounds with your forward progress stopped, so the clock keeps running. If you run out of bounds, or if you are pushed sideways or forwards out of bounds, the clock stops.
This is all-assuming that less than 2 minutes are in the half/game. If there’s more than 2 minutes left, when you run out of bounds, the clock stops for a few seconds, then runs when the refs blow the whistle, even before the snap.