Is there no 10 second runoff of the clock...

[Roy Munson.sixpack]

in the last minute like there is in the nfl? Here is the nfl rule....

<h2 id="lasttwo">The Final Minute Of A Half </h2>

Rule 4-3-10 says that </p>

A team is not permitted to conserve time inside of one minute of either half by committing any of the following acts: fouls by either team that prevent the snap (i.e., false start, encroachment, etc.), intentional grounding, an illegal forward pass thrown from beyond the line of scrimmage with the intent to conserve time, throwing a backward pass out of bounds with the intent to conserve time, and any other intentional foul that causes the clock to stop.

Penalty: Loss of five yards unless a larger distance penalty is applicable. When actions referred to above are committed by the offensive team with the clock running, officials will run 10 seconds off the game clock before permitting the ball to be put in play on the ready for play signal. The clock will start on the ready for play signal. If the offensive team has timeouts remaining, it will have the option of using a timeout in lieu of a 10-second runoff. If the action is by the defense, the play clock will be reset to 40 seconds and the game clock will start on the ready signal. If the defense has timeouts remaining, it will have the option of using a timeout in lieu of the game clock being started.

Note: There can never be a 10-second runoff against the defensive team.

Because of Rule 4-3-10, an intentional foul cannot confer clock-management benefits in the last minute of either half. </p>

 

[Roy Munson.sixpack]

anyone???

 

[jakldawg]

it's one of those things where they have it for the NFL, but not for college
(but this is my source, so...yeah.)

 

[state5]

there isn't a run off in college football. Your source is correct i assum. That what i googled and found on scout.com anyway.