View Single Post
  #4 (permalink)  
Old Sat Jan 01, 2005, 07:01pm
Nevadaref Nevadaref is offline
Official Forum Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 15,003
Quote:
Originally posted by Lotto
Quote:
Originally posted by jr
a1 and b1 (players) commit a double foul. can a1's part of a double foul be flagrant while b1's part be common?
Yes.

Hey Lotto, Care to reconsider that answer?
BR-75 RULE 4-23/DEFINITIONS
Art. 2. Common foul. A common foul shall be a personal foul that is neither flagrant nor intentional, nor committed against a player trying for a field goal, nor part of a double, multiple or simultaneous foul.

I'm just nitpicking the terminology here because Lotto obviously knows this since he correctly told you what happens when a double personal foul is called and A1 did something that was flagrant:

BR-152 RULE 10-23/FOULS AND PENALTIES
A.R. 22. One or both foul(s) of either a multiple personal foul or a double personal foul is flagrant. RULING: For a multiple personal foul, one free throw shall be awarded for each non-flagrant personal foul and two free throws shall be awarded for the flagrant personal foul. For a double personal foul, no free throws shall be awarded. In either case, any player who commits a flagrant personal foul shall be ejected.

BR-153 RULE 10-23/FOULS AND PENALTIES
e. No free throws for:
1. Each common foul before the bonus rule takes effect.
2. A player-control personal foul.
3. A team-control foul.
4. A double personal foul or simultaneous personal foul, even when one or both of the fouls are flagrant or intentional.

BR-154 RULE 10-24/FOULS AND PENALTIES
Section 24. Summary—Administration of Double Fouls
Foul: Double personal foul
Penalty: No shots
Resumption of Play:
Award to the team in control at a designated spot nearest to where the fouls occurred with no reset of the shot clock
(In all other cases, use the alternating-possession arrow with reset of shot clock.)
Reply With Quote