Quote:
Originally posted by assignmentmaker
"The kicking of the ball,BY RULE, ends the throw-in and switches the arrow"
No, this is what a kick does:
9-4: Kick . . . Penalty: The ball is dead when the violation occurs and is awarded to the opponents for a throw-in from the designated out of bounds spot nearest the violation.
If the ball is dead, the throw-in cannot have ended.
If, on the other hand, you consider the throw-in to have ended first, then we get your result.
If you want to apply both rules simultaneously, you can't, they are not mutually compatible.
Welcome to teleology. Pick the result you want, then insist that the rules be applied in theorder which produces that result.
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This troll is getting pretty old by now, maybe it's time to apply your skills to a new thread.
We've already determined that a kick requires, by definition, a touch.
The throw-in ends on a touch. Not just a legal touch. Any touch.