The PIAA Board of Directors approved a shot clock in high school basketball, starting in 2028, despite a subcommittee voting against the idea. Proponents argue the shot clock will increase the level ...

More than 30 states use a shot clock for high school basketball. North Carolina, generally, is not one of them. During the Carmel Tip-Off Classic this week in Matthews, Phenom Hoops president Rick ...

KHSAA adopted a 35-second shot clock for 2027–28; majority of coaches favor. Coaches cite faster pace, college prep and fewer late-game stalls as benefits. Main concerns: installation costs, finding ...

Just 76 years after the NBA, 58 years after women’s college basketball and 43 years after men’s college basketball instituted a shot clock, the Pennsylvania Athletic Association will be doing so as ...

A shot clock is one step closer to coming to high school basketball in Ohio. On Thursday, March 19, at the Ohio High School Athletic Association Basketball State Championships, the Ohio High School ...

The use of a shot clock in high school basketball has been approved in 32 states as of the 2025-26 season. Costs to implement a shot clock system are estimated to be between $3,000 and $5,000, plus ...

Is it only a matter of time? Two shot clock proposals were introduced to the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association’s Executive Committee on Wednesday, and both advanced. They will be ...

Mississippi is one of 18 states that has not implemented a shot clock for high school basketball. The National Federation of State High School Associations approved a 35-second shot clock for state ...

As the Kentucky prep basketball season tips off, the clock is officially counting down on shot-clock-free hoops. The Kentucky High School Athletic Association in September voted for the adoption of a ...