The Pac-12 will not fine ASU for storming the field after Saturday's win, a conference spokesman told azcentral sports.

As a safety concern, Pac-12 presidents and chancellors in 2016 approved a penalty structure for field storming in football and court storming in basketball.

Per conference rules, each school must have a security plan in place to prevent fans from rushing the field. If fans rush the field within 60 seconds of the game's completion, schools face an automatic fine: $25,000 for a first offense, $50,000 for a second and $100,000 for a third.

In Saturday's case, most ASU students appeared to storm the field after the initial 60 seconds, allowing Washington coaches and players, as well as game officials, the chance to leave the field.

Will Pac-12 fine ASU for celebration?

Oct. 15, 2017

Arizona State's upset win over No. 4 Washington could prove costly.

As a safety concern, the Pac-12's presidents and chancellors in 2016 approved a penalty structure for field storming in football and court storming in basketball.

ASU fans late Saturday night stormed the field after the Sun Devils' 13-7 upset win over Washington, the program's first victory over a Top 5 team in 21 years.

“I’ve never been a part of the field being rushed here, so it was pretty special to have that moment,'' junior quarterback Manny Wilkins said. "You see it on TV a lot. I saw it when Syracuse beat Clemson (on Friday). It’s pretty cool to experience.”

Per a Pac-12 spokesman, the conference will review the field storming, as well as all games, on Monday as part of its usual protocol.

Just two weeks ago, Washington State fans stormed the field after beating No. 5 USC in Pullman. A few days later, the conference fined the school $25,000, the standard penalty for a first offense.

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Per the penalty schedule, schools are fined $50,000 for a second offense and $100,000 for a third.

ASU, however, might have an argument in that Saturday's field storming was slightly delayed. A school official said he thought Washington players and coaches, as well as game officials, already had left the field by the time most students rushed to celebrate with the football team.

The Pac-12 is not the only conference to have such a rule. The SEC has had a similar policy for years.

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Contact Doug Haller at 602-444-4949 or at doug.haller@arizonarepublic.com. Follow him at Twitter.com/DougHaller