Quote:
Originally Posted by SamIAm
The throw-in ended with the first tip, exception no longer in effect when possesion gained.
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This is not quite right.
Under ncaa rules the throw-in ends not on the touch but when control is gained from the inbounds pass.
jbduke wrote:
"Maybe I didn't see the play correctly, but here's what I thought I saw: inbounds pass is tipped, but not controlled, in the FC by Duke's Monique Curry. She jumps to recover the tip, landing with one foot in the FC, then the other foot lands in the BC. Since there was no possession on the tip, doesn't this fall under the throw-in exception?"
On a throw-in or a jump ball this is legal, any player can take control in the air & land with 1 or both feet in the BC.