Quote:
Originally posted by johnny1784
Quote:
Originally posted by Camron Rust
Quote:
Originally posted by johnny1784
Section 3 and 9 did apply to your case. A dribbler leaving the court during the dribble has been a violation all along.
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Leaving the court for an unauthorized reason has not always been a violation all along.
Rule 9-9 does not apply to my example.
Rule 9-3 did not apply to my example years ago, as responded previously.
It applies today as a violation but was a technical last year.
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Repeating the same error again does not make it true. A dribbler (or any player in control of the ball) stepping OOB is not leaving the court for and unauthorized reason and any rule change related to leaving the court is not relevant to this situation. If a dribbler stepped OOB for any reason in the past, it was an immediate violation of 9-3 for causing the ball to go OOB. It was NEVER a technical foul. It's been that way for a very long time. (A clarification was added some years back for those that didn't understand it.) Perhaps a few decades ago it was not a violation but not in modern history.
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I feel you are incorrectly using rule 9-3 and its articles.
If the dribbler does step out of bounce to gain an advantage, yes it is a violation.
Post a copy from our NFHS books, either this years or a decade ago of a case or rule that illustrates your belief.
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From last year and this year:
"9-3 NOTE: The dribbler has committed a violation if he/she steps on or outside a boundary, even though he/she is not touching the ball while he/she is out of bounds."
Is the player a dribbler? Yes. Did they step OOB? Yes. Violation.