Here's the rule for anyone interested:
Fighting and Flagrant Misconduct
SECTION 14. Fighting is defined as a player, substitute, nonplaying
member of a squad, coach or anyone officially connected with a team
deliberately striking or attempting to strike anyone in a malicious manner,
or leaving the bench or coaches area during an altercation.
An individual participating in a fight or any other action deemed flagrant
misconduct shall be charged with a three-minute nonreleasable penalty, ejection
from the game in which the violation occurred and suspension from the team’s
next regular-season intercollegiate game, including NCAA tournament games.
If the same individual participates in a second fight or flagrant misconduct in a
subsequent game, the penalty is a three-minute nonreleasable penalty, ejection
from the game in which the fight occurred and suspension from the team’s next
two regular-season intercollegiate games, including NCAA tournament games.
If the same individual is involved in a third fight or flagrant misconduct,
the same sanctions apply, with the suspension extended to the entire season,
including NCAA tournament games. The appropriate officiating assigning
authority is responsible for notifying the officials of the suspension.
A suspended individual cannot be in the team’s bench area, anywhere
on the sideline or anywhere in the spectator area. The count of fighting
expulsions for a given season shall end at the conclusion of that season, but
if an individual is penalized for fighting in the last game of a season, the
resulting suspension shall be enforced in the first intercollegiate game or
games of the next season.
A.R. 33. After the final horn but before the officials approve the score
and leave the field, a coach or player commits an act deemed to be
60 RULE 5 / Personal and Expulsion Fouls
flagrant misconduct or another expulsion foul. RULING: The officials still
have jurisdiction and must assess the ejection and have it recorded in the
scorebook even though the game has ended.