Quote:
Originally posted by Kelvin green
Quote:
Originally posted by bob jenkins
Quote:
Originally posted by ChuckElias
Quote:
Originally posted by ref18
2. While A-1's try is in flight, A-2 fouls B-2. The try is successful. Team B is not in the bonus. Official rules team B's throw-in is a designated spot throw-in. Is the official correct?
I can't remember whether B can run the endline or take the spot.
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Team B would still be allowed to run the endline in this case, b/c it's after a made basket or awarded score. The common foul does not negate the ability to run the endline. (In college, even a non-common foul would not negate the ability to run the endline.)
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I agree with all of Chuck's answers, but I'll point out that there's not enough information in question 2 to answer it definitively.
If A2's foul was near the end-line, then Chuck's answer is correct. If A2's foul was such that the throw-in would be on the sideline, then it's obviously a spot throw-in.
I agree that Chuck's answer is likely what the test maker intended.
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??? Why do you say there is not enough information and that it would ever go to the sideline. The rule is clear that if there is a field goal scored on a foul that it is taken from the baseline and that the offended team can run the baseline. This prevents a team from fouling whie shot is in the air to force a spot throw-in (yes there are teams and coaches that smart). It does not make sense that a team scores and the other team is forced into a disadvantage because they cannot run. Chuck is 100 percent right that this is a baseline throw-in
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Not really, Kelvin.
The new rule- R7-5-5- sez that "after a common foul prior to the bonus rule being in effect, as in 4-19-2, any player of the offended team shall make the throw-in from
the designated out-of-bounds spot nearest the foul".
Iow, if the closest spot to the occurrance of the foul is on a sideline, it's a spot throw-in.
[Edited by Jurassic Referee on Nov 24th, 2005 at 10:55 AM]