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The NCAA is considering allowing the head coach to have in-game communication, one of several suggestions to make the college game more like the NFL.
NEW YORK — The NCAA is considering allowing the head coach to have in-game communication with one player on offense and one on defense in a series of rules proposals.
The NCAA Football Rules Committee revealed its recommendations Friday. The NFL-like proposals need to be approved by the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel, which is scheduled to discuss football proposals April 18.
In games involving Football Bowl Subdivision teams, each school would have the option to use coach-to-player communications through the helmet to one player on the field. The communication would be turned off with 15 seconds remaining on the play clock or when the ball is snapped, whichever comes first.
The rules committee also supports a timeout when the game clock reaches 2 minutes at the end of each half, another NFL rule it seeks to adopt.
Committee members also supported the option of allowing teams to use tablets to view in-game video only. The video could include the broadcast feed and camera angles from the coach’s sideline and coach’s end zone, but would be limited in what data or analytics they would be allowed to share.
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