College basketball’s recent rules changes have helped to improve the game and make things run more smoothly.

CBS Sports writer Matt Norlander wrote that scoring is up nearly six points per team per game in the last two years.

“This year’s point total and field goal percentage (44.4 percent) are the highest since the 1994-95 season,” Norlander quoted from the NCAA. “Teams also averaged 70.3 possessions per game in the 2016-17 season compared with 65.8 two years ago. Divisions II and III schools showed similar statistics in the past two seasons.”

College basketball’s rules committee is looking to continue that trend with some other minor changes. Noticeably missing from that list? The oft-discussed changes of moving the three-point line back (either to the FIBA or NBA distance), widening the lane or switching college basketball’s clock to four quarters instead of two halves.

Eight recommended changes will be voted on June 13:

*Extending the coaches’ boxes from 28 feet to 38 feet so coaches may better communicate with their team when on the opposite end of the floor.

*Resetting the shot clock to 20 seconds, rather than 30 seconds, when the ball is inbounded in the front-court after a foul or any other defensive violation (like kicking the ball). If more than 20 seconds remain on the shot clock, the clock will not reset.

*Forcing more consistency on front-court throw-ins. Throw ins would be either 28 feet from the corner or three feet outside of the lane on the baseline, depending on where the ball goes out of bounds. Deflections will be inbounded where the ball went out, as they are now.

*Instant replay will be allowed in the final two minutes of regulation and overtime to determine whether a secondary defender is in or out of the charge circle. If he’s in, it’s a block. If he’s out, it’s a charge.

*Any time the ball is touched, 0.3 seconds will be removed from the clock.

*To set a legal screen, the inside of the screener’s feet cannot be wider than his shoulders.

*"Adjust the officiating guidance in relation to the cylinder rule. If a defensive player straddles an offensive player's leg in a way that prohibits him from making a normal basketball move — which now includes pivoting — contact that creates a common foul will be called on the defensive player."

*There will be off-site reviews done to assist game officials if a second set of eyes is needed to make a call in the game’s final minutes. Per Norlander, the SEC requested that change.