Quote:
Originally posted by M&M Guy
Well, I think in the situation B), there WAS an advantage gained by B1 because he was able to go outside the playing court and continue to be in position to guard A1. If he was forced to stay on the court and detour around the screen, A1 would probably be open. So, if B1 goes OOB, then gets back in position to guard A1 - violation. Now, if A1 does get by B1, what advantage does B1 have? If none, then I probably didn't see B1 go OOB.
|
My contention in B is that B1 had a better choice...the inbounds side of the screen. By going OOB, B1 chose the more difficult and longer path to A1.