NCAAF: FBS approves two-minute warning, helmet radios

Date:

Share post:


Games in the upcoming college football season might feel more like the NFL, after the NCAA approved rule changes that include new options for communications and a new automatic timeout policy.

According to new rules announced by the NCAA’s Playing Rules Oversight Panel, in FBS games, teams will be given the option to use coach-to-player communications through a device in the helmet of one player.

Similar to the NFL, that player will be identified by a green sticker on the helmet, and communications will be cut off either when the ball is snapped or with 15 seconds left on the play clock, whichever comes first.

Additionally, the NCAA will implement a system like the NFL employing automatic timeouts with two minutes left in the second and fourth quarters. These will not be additional television timeouts.

Teams in all divisions will also have the option of reviewing in-game video on up to 18 active digital tablets in the coaching booth, on the sideline and in the locker room.

These proposals were approved Thursday after being introduced March 1, and will take effect for the 2024 season.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NCAAF: Penn State coach James Franklin makes appeal for NIL money

Penn State coach James Franklin made a video appeal to Nittany Lions football fans on Thursday, asking them...

NCAAF: Reports: Arizona State to name Graham Rossini as AD

Arizona State is expected to promote Graham Rossini to fill the vacant athletic director position, multiple outlets reported...

NCAAF: Former Louisville K John Wallace dies at 31

Former Louisville kicker John Wallace died on Wednesday, the school announced. He was 31. The university didn't divulge a...

NFL: Falcons release OLB Ade Ogundeji

The Atlanta Falcons released outside linebacker Ade Ogundeji on Thursday. Ogundeji, 25, recorded 75 tackles, three sacks and one...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.