Quote:
Originally posted by Snake~eyes
Quote:
Originally posted by jkjenning
Snake-eyes, "Stopping the clock with both hands on OOB"? does this mean develop a habit of stopping the clock [open-hand raised] and pointing in the direction of possession at the same time? I don't think I've heard 'stopping the clock with both hands' before.
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It means, if you are the trail for exmaple, facing the court and the ball will be awarded to the team going left, you use your left hand to stop the clock and point. If it goes out to the team going right, you use your right hand to stop the clock and point. You have to be able to stop the clock with both hands depending on the direction you are going.
What I see is, officials not stopping the lock. Or officials stopping the clock and going across their body to point. OR officials stopping the clock with one hand and then using the other hand to point.
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This is a fun fact
but I think somebodys missed that update in fiba.
I do the two hand stop, but I read through the manual. And saw it says clearly that the referee shall stop the clock and point direction
with the same hand
The question I would like to ask is, why? the two hand i simpler