Quote:
Originally posted by djmforce
Based on the following information, can the thrower-in have one foot place on the boundary line, and if so can the toe of the foot be in the court while standing on the boundary line? I can not find any passage in the NCAA, NBA or FIBA rule books that states otherwise.
NCAA 2005 Rule Book
RULE 9-5/VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES
Section 5. Throw-in
Art. 1. The thrower-in shall not:
a. Leave a designated spot.
b. Fail to pass the ball directly into the playing court so that after it crosses the boundary line, it touches or is touched by another player (in bounds or out of bounds) on the playing court before going out of bounds.
c. Execute a throw-in that lodges between the backboard and the ring or comes to rest on the flange.
A.R. 12. During a throw-in by Team A, A1s (a) foot breaks the plane of the boundary
line or (b) A1s hand(s) and the ball break the plane of the boundary line.
RULING: No violation in either (a) or (b).
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The player may touch the boundary line and may be over the boundary line as long as they're not touching inbounds. It's mentioned somewhere about "carrying the ball onto the court".