<P> The NBA and Euroleague have different rules on the shot clock reset on jump balls; while both leagues have jump balls retained by the offense are reset to 14 seconds (if 13 seconds or fewer are on the shot clock), in the NBA, if the defense causes the jump ball, the shot clock is not reset if the offense keeps control of the ball unless under 5.0 seconds of time remain, where it is reset to 5.0 seconds . </P> <P> Also in FIBA / WNBA play, if the offence retains control of a ball following a rebound, the shot clock is reset to 14 seconds . </P> <P> Since the 2015--16 season, all American college basketball uses a 30 - second shot clock, while Canadian university basketball uses a 24 - second clock . The American women's game has used a 30 - second clock since the 1970s, but the men's game did not adopt a shot clock until 1985 . The men's limit was originally 45 seconds, and was shortened to 35 seconds in 1993 before going to 30 seconds in 2015 . The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS), which sets rules for high school basketball in the U.S., does not mandate the use of a shot clock, instead leaving the choice to use a clock and its duration up to each individual state association . Proposals to adopt a national shot clock for high school basketball have been voted down by the NFHS as recently as 2011 . Currently, eight U.S. states require the use of a shot clock of 30 / 35 seconds in high school competition: California, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, and Washington . </P> <Dl> <Dt> Shot clock length in basketball </Dt> </Dl>

When was the shot clock instituted in college basketball