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Posted

Here's the video for those wondering what we're talking about.  The NCAA wants this called as FPSR.  

 

So…here's a question for all of you….

 

This situation is R1, R2, zero out.  We have FPSR on R1, where do we get the other out?  B/R or R2 since he's closer to home?

The rule specifically says BR is also out and other runners return, no matter where the FPSR happens.

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Posted

 

Here's the video for those wondering what we're talking about.  The NCAA wants this called as FPSR.  

 

So…here's a question for all of you….

 

This situation is R1, R2, zero out.  We have FPSR on R1, where do we get the other out?  B/R or R2 since he's closer to home?

The rule specifically says BR is also out and other runners return, no matter where the FPSR happens.

 

 

 

Correct!   :hi5:

Posted

Here's the video for those wondering what we're talking about.  The NCAA wants this called as FPSR.  

 

So…here's a question for all of you….

 

This situation is R1, R2, zero out.  We have FPSR on R1, where do we get the other out?  B/R or R2 since he's closer to home?

The rule specifically says BR is also out and other runners return, no matter where the FPSR happens.

I believe that this was actually one of the answer options.

And yes, the rule book specifically says BR.

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