How have high school boys lacrosse rules changed regarding checks to the head/neck. What are the new penalties for illegal body-checks to defenseless players. Why were these rule changes implemented in lacrosse.
Enhanced Penalties for Dangerous Checks in High School Boys Lacrosse
The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) has implemented significant rule changes for high school boys lacrosse to improve player safety. These changes focus on increasing penalties for dangerous checks, particularly those involving the head and neck or targeting defenseless players.
Key Rule Changes:
- Minimum two- or three-minute non-releasable penalty for checks involving the head/neck
- New category of illegal body-check targeting defenseless players
- Minimum two- or three-minute non-releasable penalty for illegal body-checks to defenseless players
These rule modifications aim to reduce the risk of serious injuries and promote safer play. By implementing stricter penalties, the NFHS hopes to discourage dangerous tactics and encourage proper checking techniques.
Understanding Checks Involving the Head and Neck
Rule 5-4 has been updated to address checks involving the head and neck area. Previously, violations of this rule could result in a one-minute penalty. Under the new regulations, the minimum penalty has been increased significantly.
What is the new penalty for checks involving the head/neck?
The updated rule now mandates a minimum two- or three-minute non-releasable penalty for any check involving the head or neck area. This increased penalty emphasizes the seriousness of such infractions and aims to deter players from making dangerous high hits.
By removing the possibility of a one-minute penalty, the NFHS sends a clear message that checks to the head and neck will not be tolerated. This change reinforces the importance of player safety and encourages athletes to exercise greater caution when making contact.
Protecting Defenseless Players: New Illegal Body-Check Category
In addition to strengthening penalties for head/neck checks, the NFHS has introduced a new category of illegal body-checks specifically targeting defenseless players. This addition to Rule 5-3-5 aims to reduce the risk of injury to players who are in vulnerable positions.
What constitutes an illegal body-check to a defenseless player?
The rule provides several examples of situations where a player may be considered defenseless:
- Body-checking a player from their “blind side”
- Body-checking a player who has their head down while attempting to play a loose ball
- Body-checking a player whose head is turned away to receive a pass, even if they turn toward the contact immediately before impact
These scenarios highlight situations where players may be particularly vulnerable to injury from unexpected or forceful contact. By explicitly defining these circumstances, the rule aims to protect players who are not in a position to defend themselves adequately.
Penalties for Illegal Body-Checks to Defenseless Players
To discourage dangerous play and protect vulnerable athletes, the NFHS has implemented strict penalties for illegal body-checks to defenseless players.
What is the penalty for an illegal body-check to a defenseless player?
Similar to the updated penalty for checks involving the head/neck, violations of the new defenseless player rule will result in a minimum two- or three-minute non-releasable penalty. This severe consequence emphasizes the importance of avoiding collisions with players in vulnerable positions.
The non-releasable nature of the penalty means that the offending team must play short-handed for the full duration of the penalty, regardless of whether goals are scored. This additional disadvantage further incentivizes teams to prioritize player safety and avoid risky hits.
Rationale Behind the Rule Changes
The NFHS implemented these rule changes to address growing concerns about player safety in high school boys lacrosse. By targeting specific types of dangerous play, the organization aims to reduce the risk of severe injuries and promote a safer playing environment.
Why were these rule changes implemented?
Bob Summers, chair of the NFHS Boys Lacrosse Rules Committee, explained the reasoning behind the rule changes:
- Eliminate hits to the head/neck: The increased penalty for checks involving the head/neck reinforces the need to remove these dangerous hits from the game.
- Reduce intentional player-to-player collisions: By penalizing body-checks to defenseless players, the rules aim to minimize potentially harmful collisions.
- Encourage safer play: Stricter penalties incentivize players and coaches to focus on proper checking techniques and avoid risky hits.
These changes reflect a broader trend in contact sports to prioritize player safety and reduce the risk of concussions and other serious injuries.
Impact on Gameplay and Coaching Strategies
The implementation of these new rules is likely to have a significant impact on how high school boys lacrosse is played and coached. Teams will need to adapt their strategies and techniques to comply with the stricter regulations.
How might these rule changes affect gameplay?
Several potential changes in gameplay and coaching approaches may result from the new rules:
- Increased emphasis on proper checking technique
- More cautious defensive play, particularly in situations where players may be considered defenseless
- Greater focus on stick checks and positioning rather than body checks
- Potential decrease in aggressive physical play
- Increased importance of man-up and man-down situations due to longer penalties
Coaches will need to educate their players on the new rules and adjust their defensive strategies to avoid costly penalties. This may lead to a shift in how players approach body checking and defensive positioning.
Challenges in Rule Enforcement and Interpretation
While the intent of the new rules is clear, their implementation and enforcement may present challenges for officials, coaches, and players. Consistency in interpretation and application of the rules will be crucial for their effectiveness.
What challenges might arise in enforcing these new rules?
Several potential issues could complicate the enforcement of the updated regulations:
- Subjectivity in determining what constitutes a “defenseless” player
- Difficulty in assessing intent versus incidental contact
- Balancing the physical nature of the sport with increased safety measures
- Ensuring consistent application of penalties across different officials and games
- Educating players, coaches, and spectators on the nuances of the new rules
To address these challenges, ongoing training and communication between officials, coaches, and governing bodies will be essential. Regular review and refinement of the rules may also be necessary as their impact on the game becomes clearer over time.
Long-Term Implications for High School Boys Lacrosse
The implementation of these new rules represents a significant shift in how high school boys lacrosse approaches player safety. As the sport continues to evolve, these changes may have far-reaching effects on player development, participation rates, and the overall culture of the game.
How might these rule changes shape the future of high school boys lacrosse?
Several potential long-term implications of the new rules include:
- Reduced injury rates, particularly concussions and neck injuries
- Increased emphasis on skill development over physical intimidation
- Potential changes in player recruitment and development at higher levels
- Shifts in equipment design to further enhance player safety
- Possible influence on rule changes in other levels of lacrosse (youth, college, professional)
As players, coaches, and officials adapt to the new regulations, the style of play in high school boys lacrosse may evolve. This could lead to a game that prioritizes speed, skill, and strategy over physical dominance, potentially making the sport more accessible to a broader range of athletes.
The NFHS’s commitment to player safety through these rule changes reflects a growing awareness of the long-term health impacts of contact sports. By taking proactive steps to reduce dangerous play, the organization aims to ensure the continued growth and sustainability of high school boys lacrosse.
As the sport community adjusts to these new regulations, ongoing evaluation and refinement will be crucial to strike the right balance between maintaining the essential character of lacrosse and prioritizing player safety. The success of these rule changes may influence future safety initiatives in lacrosse and other contact sports at various levels of play.
High School Boys Lacrosse: New Rules For “Checks Involving The Head/Neck” And “Illegal Body-Checks To A Defenseless Player” Increase Penalty To “Two- Or Three-Minute Non Releasable”
Posted on August 16, 2013 | Leave a comment
In Rule 5-4 – Checks Involving the Head/Neck – the penalty for a violation was strengthened by dropping the possibility of a one-minute penalty. Thus, a minimum two- or three-minute non releasable penalty will now be enforced for this violation. Summers said this increased penalty will reinforce the need to eliminate hits to the head/neck from the game.
In another change designed to minimize risk, the committee added a fifth example of an illegal body-check. Rule 5-3-5 will state that an illegal body-check is one that targets a player in a defenseless position. This includes but is not limited to:
- Body-checking a player from his “blind side”;
- Body-checking a player who has his head down in an attempt to play a loose ball; and
- Body-checking a player whose head is turned away to receive a pass, even if that player turns toward the contact immediately before the body-check.
A minimum of a two- or three-minute non releasable penalty is assessed for this violation.
A minimum of a two- or three-minute non releasable penalty is assessed for this violation.“Intentional player-to-player collisions with players in a defenseless position are a concern, and this revision will reinforce the need to eliminate these collisions from the game,” Summers said.
For more: http://www.nfhs.org/content.aspx?id=9614
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Goalie Annie Read (Greenwich, CT) Chose “The Cardinal” Over Ivy League Because They Lacked The “It Factor”
IgnatiusLacrosse Terms
Here are some useful terms for beginners and parents.
The Alley: The narrow lane on each side of the field from the End Line to the Restraining Line. Players will often be given the ball “In the Alley” after an out of bounds or a penalty resulting in loss of possession.
Ball or Ball Down: All players shout “BALL DOWN” any time the ball is on the ground. Often this is the first indicator to the player who had it that he has dropped it. “BALL” signals the intent of a player to go after the ball instead of the man. (see “Man/Ball” below)
Body Check: Defensively using the body to hit an opposing ball carrier or while contesting an opponent for a loose ball. The body check must always be done above the waist and from the front or side
The Box: The rectangular shaped area around the crease / goal, from the GLE to the Restraining Line, and out 20 yards from the goal to each side.
Defenders seldom press players outside of the box. The distance involved makes it all but impossible to score from outside of the box.
Bull Dodge: While protecting the stick, cradling outside (behind the body in this case, typically), the ball carrier runs through the defenseman, bulling past him toward the goal.
Butt: The end of a crosse opposite the head. All shaft ends need to be covered with a butt-cap.
Carry the Pizza: When a ballcarrier holds his stick out in front of him, instead of cradling. Also known as the “frying pan”, “walking the dog”.
Change Planes: When a shooter has a close in shot, the goalie must respect where the ballcarrier starts his shot. If the shooter holds his stick high, the keeper does the same. Therefore it is most effective for the shooter to start high and shoot low, or vice versa. This is ‘changing planes’.
Clamping: On the face-off, a player pushes the back of his stick down on the ball in the attempt to gain control of it.
Clearing: An important defensive maneuver where defending players run or pass the ball out of their goal area. Clearing is best done along the sidelines, away from the front of the goal.
Cradling: In order to maintain control of the ball when moving along the field, players turn their wrists and arms to cradle the ball in the stick pocket.
Crease: The eighteen-foot diameter circle surrounding each team’s goal.
Cutter: An attacking player without the ball darts around a defender toward the goal in order to receive a “feed pass.” A cutting player is a “cutter”, and wing attackmen are often talented cutters.
D-Cut: A maneuver used by an attackman to get open for a shot. The player starts on the GLE, about 5 yards away from the goal. He then makes a rounded cut, on the side away from the ball (completing a “D” shape).
Extra Man (aka Man Up or EMO): Describes the team at a player advantage in a penalty situation. Opposite of man down.
Face-off: Takes place at the start of each quarter, after every goal, and after certain dead balls.
Two opposing players crouch down at midfield, hold their sticks flat on the ground. The ball is placed between the pockets and, when signaled to start, the players “rake” or clamp on the ball to vie for control.
Face Dodge: A player with the ball cradles the stick across his face in an attempt to dodge a stick-poking defender. Generally an open field dodge that does not involve changing hands.
Fast Break: When an offensive team quickly mounts a scoring attack enabling them to gain a man advantage over the opposing defense.
Feed Pass: An offensive play in which one player passes the ball to a cutting teammate for a “quick stick” shot on goal.
Flag Down (also “Play-On”): Tells our offense that a penalty will be called against the defense. Play is permitted to continue until we take a shot or the ball hits the ground. The referee will then halt play.
Gilman Clear: A defender or the goalie clears the ball by throwing it as far as he can down the field.
Sometimes this is a desperation move, but it is often better to create a ground ball situation in the opponents end than around our own goal area.
GLE (Goal Line Extended): An imaginary line that extends straight out from the sides of the goal line.
Ground Balls: Players compete for the control of loose ground balls by checking opponents away from the ball while simultaneously trying to scoop it up. Players yell “BALL DOWN” when the ball is on the ground. See also “RELEASE”.
The Hole (also known as “The Dirt”): A roughly yard square area in front of the crease. Also known as “the dirt” because the turf takes a lot of traffic, there is usually not much grass left on this part of the field. This is a much smaller area than “the box.”
Invert: Any offensive play that involves “inverting” the middies and the attack. In a man on man situation, this puts the defensive longpoles out on top with our attack, and the short stick middies defending the area around the crease.
Lift Check: A check where the defender settles his stick under the stick of the ballcarrier and lifts until the ballcarrier loses control. An effective but difficult stick check.
Longpole: Slang for defensemen.
Man Down: Describes the team which has lost a player to the penalty box and must play with fewer men on the field, similar to the “shorthanded” team in hockey. Man Down teams are often tricky, since it is likely that a defender was penalized.
Man Up: Describes the team which has an advantage in player numbers on the field due to a penalty, similar to the “power-play” team in hockey.
Man-to-man: A defensive setup in which each defending player guards a specific offensive opponent.
Middie Back: A call to remind a midfielder (“Middie”) to stay back to allow a defensemen to cross the midfield line without causing an offside call.
Number Up: Goalie command alerting defensemen to pick up a man. Followed by the defensemen calling out the number of the man each is taking.
Offside: More than 6 players in the offensive end or 7 players (including the goalie) in the defensive end of the field.
Out-of-bounds: When a shot goes out of play, the player closest to the sideline where the ball went out gets the ball. This is one of many responsibilities of the “X” player on offense/ attack.
Passing: Integral to quickly moving the ball. Players throw overhand (or underhand) to each other. In most cases a high pass is easier to deal with than a low bouncing dribbler. Slowly thrown lobbed passes give the defense time to react and often result in the catching player being hit before the pass arrives (the dreaded “buddy pass”). We prefer that passes be ‘zipped’, or thrown with authority, instead of lobbed with a high arc.
Pick: An offensive player without the ball positions himself against the body or in the path of a defender to allow a teammate to get open and receive a pass or take a shot. Picks must be stationary and “passive”.
Pocket: The net of the stick in which the ball is held and carried. The pocket is strung with mesh (or leather). In order to be legal, the top of a ball cannot be seen when looking at the pocket from the side.
Poke Check: A defender jabs his stick at the exposed stick end or hands of an opposing ballcarrier in an effort to jar the ball loose. These checks are very effective in that the checking player stays in balance and keeps a cushion of space between himself and the ballcarrier.
Quick Stick: When the ball reaches an offensive player’s stick on a feed pass, he catches it and then shoots it toward the goal in one swift motion.
Rake: A face-off move by a player who, in trying to gain possession of a ground ball, places the head of his stick on top of the ball and sweeps it back. Raking is “BAD” except for the face-off and for goalies. In play, it is done standing still. This means that players who rake will be legally hit by an opposing player. Raking is a very bad habit that is difficult to unlearn.
Release: Players shout “RELEASE” when they succeed in scooping a ground ball. This indicates to teammates that they can no longer make contact with the opponents to drive them away from the ball. Doing so is a penalty.
Restraining Line: Line restraining attackmen and defensemen during a faceoff. These players cannot cross the line until the referee establishes possession. Also forms the top of “the Box”.
Ride: When an attacking team loses possession of the ball, it must quickly revert to playing defense in order to prevent the ball from being cleared back out. In most ride situations, the goal-keeper will be left un-marked by an attacker, as they are matched up 1-1 with their longpole counterparts.
Roll Dodge: An offensive move in which a ballcarrier, using his body as a shield between a defensive player and the cradled ball, spins around the defender. To provide maximum ball protection, the ballcarrier switches hands as he rolls.
Scoop: The manner in which a player picks up loose ground balls.
He bends toward the ground, bends his knees to get low, slides the pocket of his stick underneath the ball, and lifts the ball into the netting of the stick.
Screen: An attacking player without possession of the ball positions himself in front of the opposing goal crease in an effort to block the goalkeeper’s view.
Shaft: A hollow aluminum or composite pole connected to the head of the crosse.
Skip: To pass to a non- adjacent teammate, usually a long pass over another player. Also known as a skip pass.
Slap Check: A stick check, inferior to the poke check for most defensive players. The defender uses his stick to slap the stick of the offensive player who has the ball. Poke checks are preferred to slap checks since it is easier to keep moving and balanced during the check.
Slide: When an offensive player with the ball has gotten past his defender, a defending teammate will shift his position to pick up that advancing player.
Squib: To kick a ground ball out of a scrum to an open teammate, or kick it ahead to yourself.
Stick Check: In an effort to dislodge the ball from the ballcarrier’s “pocket,” the defending player strikes his stick against the stick of an opposing player in a controlled manner.
Support: When a player without the ball moves into a position where the player with the ball can make a clear pass. Often accompanied by saying “Here’s Your Help”.
Transition: When a team from defense to offense.
Unsettled: Any situation in which the defense is not positioned correctly, usually due to a loose ball or broken clear, or fast break. A high-probability scoring opportunity for an offense, and a scramble for the defense.
V Cut: A maneuver used by an offensive player to get open for a pass. The offensive player feints in causing his defender to react and move, he then cuts sharply away (completing the “V” shape) See also “D cut”
X: The area behind the goal, and usually the player who starts on attack at that point (as opposed to the “cutters”). The player at X often has a pass-first, assist driven mentality.
Zone Defense: When defenders play in specific areas of their defensive zone, rather than covering man-to-man.
More terms can be found at the LAXicon.
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2018 Buick LaCrosse Body Control Module Repair Cost
The main control system of your car is controlled by the body control module. It may not control the vehicle’s steering or fuel use, but many of the smaller processes that your [CAR] performs are all handled by this module. Automated systems such as door locks, Windows and Windshield wipers can be controlled by your car’s body control module.
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Your mechanic
| Job | Guarantee | Price |
| Spare parts and amplifiers; Work | 12 months | $639-1945 |
Mimas
| Job | Guarantee | Price |
| Spare parts and amplifiers; Work | 12 months | $644-$1998 |
Mr. Sheena
| Job | Guarantee | Price |
| Spare parts and amplifiers; Work | 12 months | $655-1919 |
Attack
| Job | Guarantee | Price |
| Spare parts and amplifiers; Work | 24 months | $625-$2010 |
Walmart.
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| Job | Guarantee | Price |
| Spare parts | Limited | $559-1719 |
Amazon
| Job | Guarantee | Price |
| Spare parts | Limited | $515-1945 |
What is Body Control Module Repair?
While your [car] may be having issues with the body control module, there might be some other issue that is causing a problem that you are not aware of. You won’t know how much work it will take to repair it or how much it will cost until the mechanic looks at it and determines the cause of the problem for you.
It can be a relatively quick fix, taking just over an hour and running up to $300, or it can take hours and cost hundreds more.
In some cases, it’s just a module that shouldn’t be replaced. This can be relatively simple if it is behind a barbox, as is the case in most cars. For some vehicles, this will take much longer, and in some cases, many more parts need to be replaced.
Benefits of Body Control Module Repair
Once you get this issue sorted, your [CAR] will perform much better. It still fires with the obfuscated control module, but this; Probably not a good idea to drive her in this condition. It can make it difficult to get in and out of your [car] and it can distract you while you are driving.
Getting the issue fixed will give you peace of mind and make your trips more comfortable. It also allows you to control everything as it should be and not have to worry about whether something else will ruin even the shortest trips.
What is done during the repair of the body control module?
Your mechanic will need to diagnose your [car] first. He will be able to see exactly what the problem is and if it is more than just a faulty control module. Your car’s computer system may be saved and it may appear to be a body control issue but is actually something else. The mechanic will probably take some time to ensure that the module is the real culprit.
Since this is an electrical problem, the mechanic will cut power to the module before attempting to discard it. In most vehicles, the mechanic will simply need to remove the glove box with a screwdriver and enter behind him to gain access to the control module. From there it’s quite simple to deliver the module and replace it with that new one. Once everyone is in place, the mechanic can check your [car] to make sure everything is working properly.
When to Get a Body Control Module Repair
It’s best to fix this problem, but first you need to know the warning signs.
The most obvious may be that your locks, lights and windows are not working the way they should be. They may come on or off without doing anything, or they may simply not function properly. Anytime you seem to have a system electrical problem, the BCM is probably to blame.
How to Save Money on Body Control Module Repair
Unless you are an experienced technician, it is not a good idea for you to change the module yourself. Many people choose to do the repair and replacement work on their car on their own, just to save money, but they can turn out to be a lot more if they get it wrong.
The best way to cut costs is to compare courses from different mechanics around you. See who has the best prices and who you trust to take care of this issue so you get the best deal without losing out on great service.
