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Old Casebook Plays Never Die, They Just Fade Away …
With apologies to General Douglas MacArthur.
4-23-1: Every player is entitled to a spot on the playing court provided such player gets there first without illegally contacting an opponent.
10.6.1 SITUATION E: B1 attempts to steal the ball from stationary A1 who is holding the ball. B1 misses the ball and falls to the floor. In dribbling away, A1 contacts B1's leg, loses control of the ball and falls to the floor. RULING: No infraction or foul has occurred and play continues. Unless B1 made an effort to trip or block A1, he/she is entitled to a position on the court even if it is momentarily lying on the floor after falling down.
Quote:
Originally Posted by DrPete
What year was this casebook play published?
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Last appeared in the 2004-05 NFHS casebook. And then, Penn and Teller made it disappear.
Is a fourteen year old casebook play still relevant? Does the interpretation still stand if the NFHS hasn't published it (nor have they published a retraction) for fourteen years? Inquiring minds want to know.
How are young officials without old archived casebooks supposed know this interpretation? By the oral tradition of young basketball officials sitting around a campfire listening to stories about old casebook plays from old, grizzled, veteran officials (like Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.)?
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Last edited by BillyMac; Thu Aug 30, 2018 at 06:13pm.
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