If non-playing players run in foul territory for practice, what is the ruling if it does not delay the game?

When non-playing players run in foul territory for practice during a game, the ruling is that it is legal as long as the game isn’t delayed. This means that as long as the activity does not interfere with the pace of the game and does not impede play, it is permissible for non-playing players to engage in practice routines in foul territory.

This ruling acknowledges the importance of allowing teams to warm up and prepare for their own play without negatively impacting the ongoing game. Such practices, being conducted in foul territory, ensure they are separated from the active play area and, therefore, do not pose any safety concerns or disruptions for players involved in the game.

Other options suggest restrictions or directly prohibit this practice, which does not align with the rules that allow for some flexibility in non-playing players' activities, provided they are conducted appropriately and without delaying the game.