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Penalties

All articles tagged with #penalties

EMS hardware violation drops Collet and Harvey to back of Indy 500 grid
indycar9 days ago

EMS hardware violation drops Collet and Harvey to back of Indy 500 grid

IndyCar penalized Caio Collet (AJ Foyt Racing) and Jack Harvey (Dreyer & Rein Bold Racing) after post-qualifying inspection found unapproved modifications to EMS covers and mounting hardware. Both will start at the rear of the 110th Indy 500 grid—Collet from 10th to 32nd and Harvey from 29th to 33rd—also forfeiting their pit boxes. Palou earned pole, Dixon moved into the top 10, and Schumacher became the top rookie among the reshuffled lineup.

via Motorsport.com|
#caio-collet#indianapolis-500#indycar
Rule Debate Sparks After Reitan Escapes Penalty to Win Truist Championship
sports16 days ago

Rule Debate Sparks After Reitan Escapes Penalty to Win Truist Championship

Kristoffer Reitan captured his first PGA Tour victory at the Truist Championship in North Carolina with a late surge, avoiding a potential penalty after the ball appeared to move slightly on the 14th hole. Wayne Riley criticized the ruling on Sky Sports, suggesting that if a player touches the ball while over it, it should incur a one-shot penalty. The incident echoes a similar debate sparked by Cameron Young’s self-imposed penalty at the Cadillac Championship a week earlier, fueling ongoing discussion about when unintentional movement should be penalized and whether the lie (green vs. fairway) should influence the penalty.

via hitc.com|
#golf#kristoffer-reitan#penalties
Riftbound Rolls Out March 2026 Rules Update to Harmonize Rewinds, Penalties, and Judge Guidance
gaming1 month ago

Riftbound Rolls Out March 2026 Rules Update to Harmonize Rewinds, Penalties, and Judge Guidance

Riftbound released its March 2026 Tournament Rules Update, detailing standardized rewinds and decision-making guidelines for players and judges, refined penalties (including warnings upgrading to game losses at high OPL levels) and warning tracking that doesn’t reset across multi‑day events, clearer guidance on how judges should answer rules questions without giving strategic advice, and a clarified recycling rule requiring recycled cards to go immediately to the bottom of the correct deck. The changelog enumerates specific updates across play errors, tournament errors, unsporting conduct, cheating investigations, and other rule clarifications to ensure consistent, fair play across all events from local Nexus Nights to Worlds.

via Riftbound|
#gaming#opl#penalties
NBA eyes expanded lottery with play-in teams to curb tanking
sports2 months ago

NBA eyes expanded lottery with play-in teams to curb tanking

The NBA floated three anti-tanking concepts to expand the Draft Lottery to 18–22 teams with flattened odds and potential penalties for tanking; Concept 1 adds the play-in teams to an 18-team lottery with staged odds, Concept 2 expands to 22 teams ranked by combined two-season wins (with a minimum-win adjustment) and a top-four draw, and Concept 3 keeps 18 teams but assigns equal odds to the five worst teams and uses two drawings for the top five and the remainder. None are formal proposals yet, and owners could mix elements; punishments could include moving a team’s draft pick to the end of the first round. A Board of Governors vote is expected before the draft.

via NBC Sports|
#draft-lottery#nba#penalties
Cup Teams Lose Chiefs After Darlington Inspection Failures
nascar-cup2 months ago

Cup Teams Lose Chiefs After Darlington Inspection Failures

Three NASCAR Cup teams failed pre-race inspection twice at Darlington, ejecting their car chiefs—Chase Elliott’s Matt Barndt, Chris Buescher’s Josh Sisco, and Timmy Hill’s Dylan Roberts—and costing them pit-stall selections; all cars passed on the third attempt and will qualify with no further penalties, a reminder that teams push the limits during inspections.

via Motorsport.com|
#car-chief#darlington#inspection
NCAA mulls one-year trial: first targeting ejection won’t force a halftime ban in 2024-25
sports2 months ago

NCAA mulls one-year trial: first targeting ejection won’t force a halftime ban in 2024-25

The Division I Football Rules Subcommittee proposed a one-year trial that would allow a player disqualified for targeting for the first time in a season to play in the next game, regardless of whether the ejection occurred in the first or second half. The existing rule would still apply to a second targeting offense. FBS and FCS Oversight Committees must approve; the FBS panel meets March 19 and the FCS on March 23. Conferences would also be allowed to appeal second-targeting calls for possible overturns via video review. The change aims to balance safety with an appropriate penalty structure, with ongoing monitoring.

via On3|
#college-football#ncaa#penalties
NCAA Proposes Severe Tampering Penalties Ahead of April Cabinet Vote
sports3 months ago

NCAA Proposes Severe Tampering Penalties Ahead of April Cabinet Vote

The NCAA Football Oversight Committee urged the Division I Cabinet to adopt emergency legislation to harshly punish schools that add transfer students who did not declare intent in the January portal window. If approved, consequences would include a six‑game head‑coach suspension, a 20% football budget fine, and the elimination of five roster spots for the following season, with immediate effect once enacted. The Cabinet is set to vote in April. The committee also discussed calendar ideas, such as keeping a January portal, allowing some spring practices to move to summer, and potentially starting Week 0 in 2027.

via Eleven Warriors|
#college-football#ncaa#penalties
NCAA proposes severe penalties for football transfers outside the portal window
sports3 months ago

NCAA proposes severe penalties for football transfers outside the portal window

The NCAA’s Division I FBS Oversight Committee proposed emergency legislation to penalize football programs that add transfers outside the January two-week portal window, including head-coach suspensions, a 20% budget fine, and a five-roster reduction; the move, spurred by alleged tampering in Ole Miss’ Luke Ferrelli case, could take effect after an April vote, and the committee also approved eliminating the annual limit on official football visits.

via On3|
#college-football#ncaa#penalties
NFL weighs replay flags for unpenalized off-field acts
sports3 months ago

NFL weighs replay flags for unpenalized off-field acts

The NFL Competition Committee is weighing a rule change that would let replay officials flag non-football acts that went unpenalized on the field, potentially allowing postplay penalties for incidents like the Diggs/Jobe and Hall/Dotson plays; if approved, it could lead to broader questions about penalizing missed calls and would require careful narrowing of the language.

via NBC Sports|
#nfl#officiating#penalties
Penalty Storm Decides Bills-Broncos OT, Analyst Argues
sports4 months ago

Penalty Storm Decides Bills-Broncos OT, Analyst Argues

The piece argues Buffalo’s 13.1 Harm penalties—especially on the late drive and in overtime—significantly hampered the Bills and likely changed the playoff result against Denver, citing key calls and no-calls (including a crucial holding on Forsyth, Ogunjobi’s flinch that negated a fumble, Coleman’s drop, and multiple OT flags) as evidence that officiating swung the outcome more than Denver’s play.

via Buffalo Rumblings|
#buffalo-bills#denver-broncos#nfl-playoffs