ࡱ> 7 "fbjbjUU 7|7|_alT&T&T&8&,&6ohX'X'"z'z'z'A*A*A*nnnnnnn$p r`nA*)|A*A*A*nA-z'z'KnA-A-A-A*z'z'nA-A*nA-A-4zinz'L' TÕd"T&/+mjno06o/njs -4snA- MINUTES OF THE RULES AND UMPIRING COMMITTEE MEETING Sunday 6th July, Tuesday 8th July and Wednesday 9th July 2003 Present: Chair: Susie Ganzenmuller Secretary: Anne Kingston Delegates Observers Australia: Anne Kingston Canada: Molly Mcintyre Cheryl Quinn-MacNeill Czech Republic: Proxy given to Anne Kingston Janet Jackson England: Stephen Taylor Lois Richardson Germany: Amy McCleary Birgit Meyfarth Denise Wescott Ken Galluccio Japan: Naoko Gomi Yasuhiko Hayakawa New Zealand: Proxy given to Stephen Taylor Scotland: Jenifer Davidson (Proxy given to Amy McCleary) USA: Marge Garinger, Patti Klecha-Porter Wales: Mary McKnight (proxy given to Lois Richardson, In addition to what is written in these minutes, any added changes to the rules are italicized and written in RED Blood Policy Susie submitted a policy and procedure for dealing with blood on uniforms, skin equipment and surfaces. Recommended that the blood policy be included in the back of the Rules Book. Whenever a participant suffers a laceration or wound where oozing or bleeding occurs, an official shall stop the game at the earliest appropriate time, and the player or official shall be required to go to the team bench area to receive appropriate medical treatment. The participant that has been removed shall not re-enter the game without approval of medical personnel. If there is blood on any part of a players uniform, skin or other personal equipment, medical personnel should determine whether the blood has saturated the uniform or equipment enough to require a change. A uniform is considered saturated when blood has soaked through the uniform to a players skin or is capable to being transferred to another player. The same saturation criteria should be applied to a players personal equipment (stick, gloves, pads, knee brace, etc.) If the uniform shirt is changed the players new number must be recorded on the team score sheet before the player re-enters the game. It is recommended that teams travel with extra uniforms. Before the game is restarted, appropriate medical personnel must clean / decontaminate any and all surfaces that are contaminated with blood, including the playing field if necessary. Also added: In the event of an injury, time out shall be called at the discretion of the umpire. If in the opinion of the umpire, the injury is serious or the players safety is compromised in any way, the officials shall suspend play immediately. Otherwise the official may delay the whistle to allow a team to complete a Scoring Play. When time-out is called the umpire will beckon team medical personnel onto the field to attend to the injured player. If a field player is not ready to resume play after 2 minutes recovery time or a goalkeeper is not ready to resume play after 5 minutes recovery time, a substitute must take their place. However, if a player sustains a serious injury, play shall be suspended until the injured player can be safely moved off the field and a substitute has taken her place. Lightning Policy has been included in the 2003 IFWLA Rules Book; Duration of Play 10.F Guidance. The game interruption policy used at the 2003 Under-19 World Championships will be added to the IFWLA World Events Guidelines. (See Game Interruption Policy attachment to these Minutes) 2. Coaching during an injury time-out is considered to be a misconduct major foul that may be carded. (Will be added to the injury regulations in Rule 11.C and Major Fouls Rule 20.A.18 Guidance in the new Rules Book) Vote: 8- 1- 1 Add Guidance - Out of Bounds Rule 14.C.2: Following a shot on goal, if the goalkeeper is outside the goal circle and nearest the ball when it goes out of bounds, to resume play, the goalkeeper will be awarded the ball 11m from the goal circle and 4m inside the boundary. The goalkeeper is inside her goal circle and is the player who is nearest to ball when it goes out-of-bounds following a shot on goal. To resume play, the goalkeeper shall be given possession of the ball at least 11m from the center of the goal line and 4m in from the end line boundary. Vote: 7-3-0 Not added as a Guidance, but added to the rule in a parenthetical / bracketed phrase, (including the goalkeeper if she is inside the Goal Circle and is the nearest player to the out-of-bounds ball). 4. Add Guidance to Rule 1.C: Field Markings - Two small visible marks may be added to the field behind each goal, 4m in from the boundary and 11m from the centre of the goal line. These marks indicate the nearest possible spot to restart play when the distance from the goal line to the end line boundary is less than the 15m maximum. Added to the Vote: 10- 0 0 Add to Rule 1.A: Four Cones may be used to mark the corners of the field. Vote: 10-0-0 5. Rule 18 Restraining Line Rule Australia moved that 7 attack players v 8 defence players allowed below the restraining line. Vote: 4- 6- 0 defeated The restraining line rule remains as played in 2003 (8 attack v 9 defense below the restraining line). 6. Related change made to Three Second Rule 20.A.16: Three Seconds is in effect when the team in possession of the ball crosses the ball over the Restraining Line into their attacking end of the field. The Rule Change was omitted from the 2002 Canada R & U Minutes. Vote: 10-0-0 7. Rule 18.B.2.d: If the defense is offside and the goalkeeper is outside the goal circle when the whistle sounds the goalkeeper may return to the goal circle for the free position if she is within the 15m Fan. (Amended at council - Omit Rule 18.B.1.b.1.ii and ADD Rule 18.B.1.b.3: Whenever the defense is offside and the Goalkeeper is outside the goal circle, she may return to the goal circle for the free position.) Vote: 10-0-0 Whenever the defense is penalized for an offside violation, and the Goalkeeper is outside the Goal Circle and has not fouled, the Goalkeeper may return to the Goal Circle for the Free Position. Japan requested that the wording on the restraining line rule be simplified from below or above the restraining line to in front of and behind. Moved by New Zealand. Vote: 9-1-0 (Clarifications: below / goal side of and above / behind have been made throughout the new rule and throughout the entire Rules Book. During the Draw the goalkeeper must stay be behind her own defensive Restraining Line. At any other time during play the goalkeeper must stay behind her teams offensive restraining line. (Rules changed and combined in Rule 19.A.15) Vote: 10-0-0 10. Clarification of the Restraining Line Rule - A defense player is offside when the goalkeeper saves a shot. The free position for the Restraining Line is penalized as the defense player is still offside when the whistle sounds. Vote: 10-0-0 11. Clarification on the boundary rule in relation to the restraining line was voted on via e-mail prior to the U19 World Championships: A shot deflects off the goal posts and goes out-of-bounds at the sideline below the restraining line. The player who is nearest the ball when and where it crossed the sideline is above the restraining line. (The next closest player to the ball is below the restraining line but is further from the ball when the ball crossed the boundary.) a) Possession is awarded to the player above the Restraining Line and 4m in from the boundary. b) Any player within the immediate vicinity of the player awarded the ball must give the ball carrier at lease 1m of clear space; all other players stand. c) Play resumes on the whistle. Minor foul positioning For a minor foul the offending player shall move 4m to the side of the player awarded the free position. Guidance the side to which the offending player must move is relative to her position when the whistle sounded. If she directly in front of the player awarded the free position, she may move to either side. Tabled for discussion in 2005 because the rule cannot be changed in 2003. When one team is leading by 12 or more goals the clock will not stop after a goal is scored. Once the score becomes less than a 12-goal differential the time will stop after goals. Vote: 10-0-0 Actual Rule: Event Coordinators, Coaches, Captains and Umpires may mutually agree not to stop the clock after Goals if one team is ahead by 12 or more goals. If the goal differential becomes less than 12 Goals, the stop clock shall be reinstated. Even if there is a 12-goal differential, the clock shall always stop on every whistle that stops play within the last 2 minutes of each half. (Rule 10.D.1 and Tournament Rule 25) 14. Second foul on the advantage flag Should the foul be set up for the most recent foul or alternatively, at the spot of the most advantageous position or within the Marking Area? For example the first foul flagged is in front of goal within the Marking Area, and the second foul (subsequent foul that caused play to be stopped) is behind the goal. Scotland moved: When a subsequent foul by the defense occurs anywhere outside the Marking Area under an Advantage Flag, the Free Position will always be set on the closest of the 5 hash marks that are within the Marking Area. (Advantage Flag Rule 21.D.4.) Vote: 91-0 15. Any one player on the field may request that an umpire check an opponents stick. The player requesting the stick check must provide the umpire with the opponents number whose crosse is to be inspected. Vote: 8-1-1 Change the 11-Meter Marking Area to the Marking Area. Refer to the pie shaped area outside the Marking Area as 11m Outside the Marking Area. Vote: 8-1-1 17.a. Rule 22 Warning Cards, Misconduct and Suspensions. If a goalkeeper receives a yellow card and her team does not have another dressed goalkeeper she may remain on the field. Vote: 8-0-2 17.b. Tabled for discussion in 2005: Consider a more serious penalty for a player who receivces a yellow card, i.e. no substitute for a yellow card and team plays short for 2 or 3 minutes. Discussion about whether a player should sit in a penalty box while they are suspended. Proposed that the player who receives a yellow card remain in her bench area for the two minutes of her suspension. (No change to the current rule) Vote: 8-2-0 17.c. Any player or substitute that (re) enters the game before the suspension is complete shall re-serve the entire time of the penalty. Refer to illegal substitution rule regarding goals being scored. Vote: 10-0-0 Actual Rule for Yellow card: If the player reenters the game before the 2-minute suspension time expires she is an illegal substitute. The player must re-serve the entire time of suspension and remain off the field for an additional 2 minutes. Actual Rule for Green/ Red, Yellow/Red or Straight Red card: If an eligible player / substitute enters the game before the 5-minute or 10-minute suspension expires, she is an illegal substitute. The player / substitute must leave the field and her team must play short for an additional 5 or 10 minutes. GUIDANCE: Once play resumes, any eligible player may substitute as long as her team plays short for the additional 5 or 10 minute suspension. 18. Clarification of the use of the Green, Green/Yellow and Green/Red Card procedure and the personal foul Yellow, Yellow/Red and straight Red Card procedure. The Green, Green/Yellow and Green/Red Warning Cards are used for Delay of Game Fouls and/or Persistent Minor Fouls. For the most part, Minor fouls are procedural fouls or fouls that do not relate to the safety of the participants. The Yellow, Yellow/Red and Straight Red Cards are used to penalize personal Misconduct Major Fouls, deliberate / professional / breakdown fouls that jeopardize the safety of the participants and/or reflect unsporting behavior. Vote: 9-0-1 19. Suggested New Rule Governing Goalkeeper re-entry: Once a team gains possession of the ball in the Goal Circle and the ball is cleared, the team must not intentionally return the ball to their goal circle until the ball has been played by another player. When the ball is in a defensive teams goal circle, the defense is deemed to be in possession of the ball since no member of the attacking team may enter the goal circle to play the ball. The 10 sec. count begins when the ball enters the goal circle. The Goalkeeper catches the ball inside the goal circle. She has 10 seconds to clear the ball by either walking/running out of the goal circle with the ball in her possession or passing the ball to another player. If the Goalkeeper clears the ball by walking out of the goal circle with the ball in her stick, she may not return to the goal circle for another 10 second count until the ball has been played. (Played means that Goalkeepers stick is checked by an opponent, or the Goalkeeper passes the ball to any other player). If the Goalkeeper catches the ball inside the goal circle and then clears the ball by passing it to any other player, the Goalkeeper may return to the goal circle for a new 10-second count. If the Goalkeeper catches the ball outside of her goal circle, she may return the ball to the goal circle for one 10 second count. Vote: 8-2-0 (procedure will be clarified regarding rule changes) This is a rule change and may not be implemented until after the World Cup in 2005. Rules 12 and 15: A Throw is taken whenever the game is stopped and neither team has possession of the ball, unless the incident that caused the game to be stopped was caused by a foul. Vote: 10-0-0 Actual Rule: If a foul did not occur, the ball shall be awarded to the player who was in possession of it when play was stopped. If neither team had possession of the ball when play was stopped, a Throw shall be awarded at or near the incident and/or the spot of the ball when play was stopped. 21. The Score Sheet be called the Team Score Sheet Vote: 10-0-0 22. Whenever a free position is awarded within the 11m Area, and the Goalkeeper is outside of the Goal Circle and has not fouled, she may clear back into the Goal Circle for the free position. Exception: Illegal deputy Goal Circle remains empty (Rule 20B and 21D) Vote: 7-2-1 23. Players uniforms numbers and shirts for tournament. The playing uniforms must be a solid colour body. There may be design on the collar, along the shoulders, around the trim of the sleeves, and along the bottom edge of the shirt. Actual Rule: Pattern/design is allowed on the shirt collar, as trim on the edges of the sleeves, as trim around the bottom edge of the body of the shirt and along / across the top of shoulders. The playing numbers must be in written in a PLAIN BLOCK FONT. The design of the playing shirt must be received by the VP of Rules and Umpiring/or the VP Competition no later than three months prior to the championship. If design is not received three months prior to the championship that team must wear a playing shirt of solid colour with a plain block number. If a teams shirt is illegal when they arrive at the event, they will be fined. Vote: 8-2-0 24.a. Umpiring uniform- Shorts/kilts may be worn by umpires at world events. Vote: 7-3-0 The umpires on each game must be uniform in their clothing. Vote: 4-5-1 Vote: 5-5-0 Shoes black Hats all black or white Shirts decided by Head TD, must all be the same Vote: 10-0-0 24.b. Playing uniform- Shorts may be worn by players at World Events. Vote: 8-2-0 25. RULE 6.F The Goalkeeper must wear a helmet with a facemask, a throat protector GUIDANCE: Goalkeepers must wear a throat protector that attaches to the helmet. The distance that a throat protector hangs from the helmet must be less than the diameter of the ball. In addition to the attached throat protector, a wrap around type throat protector may be worn. Vote: 10-0-0 For IFWLA World Cups, should umpires from non-participating countries be eligible for selection provided that they have a current IFWLA International rating. The name of the first qualified and ranked umpire submitting from each member country will be selected. The remaining umpires will be selected at random from the group of second ranked umpires and from the group of third ranked umpires until the necessary number of umpires has been selected. Umpires applying for selection for World Cup and U19 World Championships must have a current International rating and they must submit a resume for their last two years of umpiring. Vote: 10-0-0 27. One Alternate will travel to World Cup and U19 World Championship events and shall be used as a table official during the event. Vote: 10-0-0 28. 2004 Umpire Test - Molly McIntrye has volunteered to write the international test. The test must be submitted to Susie Ganzenmuller for review by January 1, 2004. 29. IFWLA Emeritus Award - Susie asked for a volunteer(s) to work on developing the criteria and the processes for this award. Susie foresees the Emeritus status to be for umpires, who for whatever reason, may no longer be actively officiating at International events, but would be viable candidates for selection as a clinician or technical delegate. The intent of this award is to acknowledge an umpires service to the IFWLA, past umpire excellence and desire to remain active in some capacity in IFLWA. Patty Klecha-Porter and Marge Garinger will write the award criteria. 30. World Cup and U19 World Championship Clinic costs. Proposed that the IFWLA pay the costs of the umpires and technical delegates for the pre World Cup and U19 World Championship clinics. Vote: 9-0-1 The second proposal was that the IFWLA and the home country split the costs of the umpires and technical delegates for the pre World Cup and U19 World Championship clinics. Vote: 6-3-1 32. Stick Specifications: The top edge of the sidewall must not be more than 0.6cm below the centerline of the handle. Vote: 6-4-0 32.a. England moved as a second proposal in case the 0.6cm does not pass: The top edge of the sidewall must not be more than 0.3cm below the centerline of the handle. Vote: 3-6-1 32.b. The unstrung head and the handle of a field crosse must lie within a 5.1cm horizontal plane. Vote: 10-0-0 32.c. Susie Ganzenmuller will clarify suggested modifications to rules 3.C.1.a , 3.C.1.b.(1), 3.C.1.b. The modifications will be implemented after further conversation with Trey Crisco and David Spenciner. (Will change where the stop area ends and the sidewall begins from 3.2cm to 3.4cm to ensure that some of the older crosses are included.) Vote: 10-0-0 32.d. Suggested that Rule 3.C.1.b.2. be modified to remove all judgments about advantage for ball retention: There may be no protrusions or outcroppings on the inside surface of the sidewalls and sidewalls may not be lined with any additional material. Vote: 7-2-1 32.e. Rule 3 D.1.b. Cross-lacing in a traditionally strung pocket is defined as 8-12 knots/stitches. Passed as written Vote: 10-0-0 33.f. Rule 3 D.1.c. Cross-lacing in a pre-manufactured detachable pocket is defined as 8-12 evenly space pocket nylon laces that are sewn or traditionally woven between evenly spaced longitudinal thongs. Extra lengths of sidewall nylon ties must be cut to 4cm maximum. (Words in bold face, evenly spaced, added to the definition.) Vote: 6-4-0 32.g. Rule 3 D.1.d.2. Change to read Both shooting/throw strings must be in the upper half of the head and the bottom shooting/throw string may be an inverted U in shape. (Inverted V omitted as an option for bottom throw string.) Vote: 6-2-2 32.h. Two strings in the upper one-third of head Vote:10-0-0  32.i. Two strings crossed over in upper one-third of head Vote: 10-0-0 32.j. Rule 3.D.2 - When checking a crosse, the ball must be seen above the top edge of the sidewall for a crosse check. Vote: 9-0-1 32.k. Ratified Field Crosse Specification Rule will be sent when final changes are made in discussions with the Lab. Problem: The sidewalls of most plastic/molded head field crosses (old and new) deviate from vertical to varying degrees along the sidewalls. Susie Ganzenmuller and the Lab are in the process of determining a more realistic way to measure the slant of the sidwalls and rewrite this part of the rule. The rule as it is now written (allowing the sidewalls only a 5-degree deviation from vertical) unintentionally excludes some of the older, more traditionally designed crosses. The Lab and Susie anticipated this problem but could not make workable modifications to the rule until companies submitted some of their crosses to the lab for evaluation / certification. Also added: End of sidewall at the widest point at the top of the head. 33. The goalkeepers crosse specifications will be accepted with final measurements to be completed by Susie Ganzenmuller. Vote: 10-0-0 The new Goalkeeper specifications will be when completed. Respectfully Submitted: Susie Ganzenmuller, IFWLA Vice President, Rules and Umpiring Anne Kingston, Secretary, Rules and Umpiring Committee September 1, 2003 APPENDIX A: Game Interruption Lightning (Modified for inclusion in the IFWLA EVENT GUIDELINES) The decision to suspend a game due to lightning / thunder will be made by the umpires / game officials on the field at the time of play. During a tournament, if two games are being played at the same time, the decision made by the umpires / game officials on one field will be immediately communicated to the other field and followed. The Head Technical Delegate for the womens competition and representatives from the Host Committee will communicate daily to monitor weather forecasts and communicate possible weather concerns to game officials and umpires. They will be instructed to actively look for signs of bad weather throughout each game and notify the umpires / game officials on the field if severe weather becomes dangerous. If the Head Technical Delegate or a designated member of the Host Committee determines that play should be interrupted at any time, they then have the authority to inform the nearest umpire on the field and/or the reserve table umpire to suspend play immediately. The head on-field and/or table umpire(s) must note the time of the stoppage on the Team Score Sheet. In the absence of technology to assist with weather evaluation, games will be suspended when the flash-to-bang count for lightning is less than 30 seconds* (See *NOTE Below). Once a game is suspended, the umpires and technical delegates will assist event staff in quickly evacuating teams and spectators to predetermined safe shelters. Teams will be taken to their respective locker / changing room and spectators will be instructed to proceed to their automobiles or adjacent buildings. Players may take the field, and spectators may return to the stands, no sooner than 30 minutes after the last visible lightning flash or sound of thunder. The decision to resume play will be made by the head on-field official in consultation with the Head Technical Delegate and/or designated member of the Host Committee. Resumption of Play Following a Game Interruption If a game is stopped / interrupted due to severe weather, the remaining time in the game will be played as soon as possible; the score will resume from the point of interruption. The Head Technical Delegate will make the decision as to when the game will resume. Following a game interruption, teams will be allowed to warm-up as follows: If the delay is not more than 30 minutes, a 10-minute warm-up will be allowed. If the delay is between 30 and 60 minutes, a 15-minute warm-up will be allowed. If the delay is more than 60 minutes, a 20-minute warm-up will be allowed. By mutual consent of both coaches, the above warm-up time may be shortened. Excessive Heat Water breaks of no longer than 1:30 minutes in length will be incorporated into each game if, in the opinion of attending medical personnel, they become necessary. In womens play, those breaks will occur as close to the mid-point of each half as possible after a goal or during a mid-field dead ball situation. *NOTE: The "Flash to Bang" method to estimate lightning from your location. If the time delay between observing a lightning flash and hearing the subsequent thunder is 30 seconds or less, or if dangerous looking thunderclouds are building overhead, you should implement a lightning safety action plan without delay. If you see lightning, count the number of seconds until you hear thunder. Divide the number of seconds by five (5) to determine how far the lightning is away from you. 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