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Some please explain "butt was still in the cylinder. "

RC1978

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Feb 11, 2008
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I have never heard or seen this before. If all points of contact are out of bounds I always thought you were out of bounds, pretty simple rule. Now we need to watch where the wrestler's butt is?
 
I have never heard or seen this before. If all points of contact are out of bounds I always thought you were out of bounds, pretty simple rule. Now we need to watch where the wrestler's butt is?

It has been a college rule for about 3-5 years, if any part of a wrestlers body is in the cylinder, they are in bounds. I thought he was out of bounds until I saw the replay at the RAC....it was the correct call.
 
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It was definitely the right call.

From the Rule Book...
Art. 5. In Bounds. Competitors are considered in bounds if any part of either wrestler is on or inside the boundary line. Wrestling shall continue as long as either wrestler remains in bounds. If the opponent’s body and the body of the wrestler attempting to score are outside the wrestling area, breaking the boundary of an imaginary cylinder surrounding and extending above the wrestling area, the wrestlers are considered out of bounds.
 
I have never heard or seen this before. If all points of contact are out of bounds I always thought you were out of bounds, pretty simple rule. Now we need to watch where the wrestler's butt is?
All points of contact are not out of bounds if your butt isn’t?
 
Anthony Perroti won his match against Rider at NCAA’s to become a 2x All American with the cylinder rule.

It was the correct rule yesterday.
 
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