Quote:
Originally posted by Kelvin green
7-5-7 has not been superceded and neither has 7-5-3. I do not believe that the we should take away the privilige of running the endline. By not giving the endline it gives the offening team a distinct advantage. That's why they added that a few years ago.
|
R7-5-7 is applicable
only for common fouls committed
after a goal was scored and
during the ensuing throw-in. You're trying to justify your answer with a rule that has absolutely nuthin' to do with a common foul that was committed
before a basket was scored. They're completely different situations and different rules apply for each situation. If you were correct in your interpretation of R7-5-7 applying, then why would the FED put R7-5-5 in the rule book in the first place? There would be no need for it if it was already covered in another rule.
Sorry, I can't agree with you and Chuck either. I'll go with Bob Jenkins. I think that Chuck needs to contact his state IAABO interpreter on this one.