queencitybuckeye;656470 wrote:Is there any reference to "tapping out" in the rules? If not, the ref should do nothing in reaction to it.
I don't believe there is but I don't know for sure.
queencitybuckeye;656470 wrote:Is there any reference to "tapping out" in the rules? If not, the ref should do nothing in reaction to it.
justincredible;656526 wrote:I've been away from the sport too long, I didn't realize this was common practice. I agree with QCB, if there is no rule on the books then it should be ignored.
justincredible;656526 wrote:I've been away from the sport too long, I didn't realize this was common practice. I agree with QCB, if there is no rule on the books then it should be ignored.
This will happen just has soon as we have State unified sectional tournament seedings...which means probably never.Jmar25;656582 wrote:... All associations need to meet and unify situations such as this. Some will say stop for fear of injury and then a lawsuit...ect... Some will say ignore... Some will say your discression. There are other situations like this that are shakey and some areas of the state call one way. I feel this needs to be addressed by the associations....
Con_Alma;656592 wrote:This will happen just has soon as we have State unified sectional tournament seedings...which means probably never.
Fab1b;656599 wrote:The wrestler can request an injury time out by verbally requesting one. There is no signal for the wrestler. If the official thinks a wrestler is hurt the official can and will stop for injury. A coach or wrestler may also default at any time.
Though generally the ref will accept the injury time signal (same one they use to indicate to the score keepers/clock workers that injury time has started). I know I used that method rather than verbally asking for it when I was poked in the eye a few times.Fab1b;656599 wrote:The wrestler can request an injury time out by verbally requesting one. There is no signal for the wrestler. If the official thinks a wrestler is hurt the official can and will stop for injury. A coach or wrestler may also default at any time.
I Wear Pants;656761 wrote:Though generally the ref will accept the injury time signal (same one they use to indicate to the score keepers/clock workers that injury time has started). I know I used that method rather than verbally asking for it when I was poked in the eye a few times.
Jmar25;656613 wrote:You ref in Fla? Correct? How is it handled there?
hailthevillian;656971 wrote:In mma if a fighter taps the match is over and he loses. PERIOD. END OF STORY. It should be the same in wrestling whether the kid is being pinned or not. By tapping he is signaling that he is giving up and no longer wants to continue.
A match can only end by the scenarios listed in the rules rule and this rule does not exist.bonelizzard;657251 wrote:... Tap out =surrender.. match over...
mella;657268 wrote:Unless there is an obvious injury or blood, a ref should not stop any action when a wrestler is on his back. This is a bad strategy that has been coached by bad coaches and bad fathers who don't understand the sport. Yes, I've talked to enough coaches and wrestlers to know there are coaches who have emphasized the "scream out" rule to avoid a pin. It lacks character and class to allow a wrestler to continue after they use this strategy to avoid a pin. The 3 + 1 rule is weak, unless the injury or blood is obvious. Everyone who wrestles or is involved in wrestling understands the inherent danger in the sport so I don't see how a ref is open to legal action if they don't stop the action when a baby, I mean a wrestler, cries out when on his back. Let the action continue for a few more seconds so the pin can be secured.
Con_Alma;657282 wrote:A match can only end by the scenarios listed in the rules rule and this rule does not exist.
Dad4Sports;657416 wrote:Agree 100%.....if there is no easy solution to this problem, then maybe the 3+1 should be changed to 3+3 or something like that.
Cthelites;657972 wrote:That might work.