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The NCAA introduced a 45-second shot clock for the 1985-86 season; [13] several conferences had experimented with it for the two seasons prior. [14] It was reduced to 35 seconds in the 1993–94 season, [15] and 30 seconds in the 2015–16 season. [16] The NAIA also reduced the shot clock to 30 seconds starting in 2015–16. [17]
The referee calls a violation if the offense still has the ball in the backcourt when the shot clock has counted down from 30 to 20 and now shows 19 (which first occurs at 19.9 seconds left). [1] Men's college basketball has had the same rule since 2015-16, when the shot clock changed from 35 seconds to 30 seconds.
Beginning with the 1986 tournament, the shot clock was set at 45 seconds, which it would remain until being shortened to 35 seconds beginning in the 1994 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, and further shortened to 30 seconds (the same as NCAA women's basketball) starting with the 2016 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament.
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A rule change in college basketball left teams unable to replicate Villanova's ball control strategy from the 1985 national championship game. After several conferences used a shot clock during the previous few seasons, the NCAA instituted a 45-second clock for the 1985–86 season. The clock was reduced to 35 seconds in 1993–94 and 30 in ...
The NCAA adopted a 45-second shot clock for men while continuing with the 30-second clock for women in 1985. The men's shot clock was then reduced to 35 seconds in 1993, and further reduced to 30 seconds in 2015. FIBA reduced the shot clock to 24 seconds in 2000, and changed the clock's resetting to when the ball touched the rim of the basket ...
According to reports on social media, Anadarko held the ball for much of the game because there is no shot clock in Oklahoma high school basketball.The alleged strategy was to ostensibly steal a ...
Oklahoma Secondary Schools Activities Association decides it won't be installing high school basketball shot blocks for the 2022-23 season.