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3. Is an old NFHS question which BktBallRef always Included in his backcourt quiz. Miss him on the forum and hope that he is doing well.
8. The correct ruling for this used to be the opposite of the Iaabo answer until just this season as the NFHS published what it deems a clarification in an editorial change, but is really a rule change. A foul or violation by the defense does not end an AP throw-in. Now the ensuing throw-in following a foul is not an AP throw-in, nor is it one after a defensive kicking violation or excessive arm swinging violation, however, it will be an AP following a boundary plane violation. That’s poor and doesn’t follow the principle. This will make this aspect of throw-in administration harder to teach as people need to memorize the situation instead of understanding the principle.
17. Easy. A6 is now the designated FT shooter. Any potential sub for A6 must withdraw until after the FT attempts.
47. A bit quirky, but not hard. A held ball occurs during an AP throw-in. Since the throw-in has not ended, the arrow still points to Team A, so award a new AP throw-in to Team A.
49. Someone could only get this wrong by not knowing the definition of an interrupted dribble (deflects off the dribbler and gets away or just gets away). Since there is no touch by an opponent, no new dribble is permitted after ended the dribble by grabbing the ball with both hands.
57. Simple rule for when a period ends, people shouldn’t miss this.
70. This has been a case play for years, but was just added to the rules book this season as an editorial change. Anyone who attended an instructional meeting prior to taking the exam or actually opened the rules book and looked at the changes shouldn’t get this question wrong.
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