High school summer league

Dan_ref

You got it right

refhoops

POI, typically on intentional foul will occur during a drive to basket and therefore you would inbound the ball on the baseline. However, it is possible to have an intentional foul on other spots on the court and in those cases the in-bound would not be at the baseline but at POI.

JRutledge

refhoops wrote
POI, typically on intentional foul will occur during a drive to basket and therefore you would inbound the ball on the baseline. However, it is possible to have an intentional foul on other spots on the court and in those cases the in-bound would not be at the baseline but at POI.

All intentional fouls are enforced at the spot of the foul, not the POI. An intentional foul might not be on ball at all. POI has very little to do with any foul other than technical fouls or double fouls.

Peace

ChuckElias

JRutledge wrote
POI has very little to do with any foul other than technical fouls or double fouls.

POI is also used for simultaneous fouls, inadvertant whistles, interrupted games, or after a correctable error situation.

Back In The Saddle

RefVA got it right. Intentional and flagrant personal fouls are two shots and the ball OOB at the spot nearest the foul.

Speaking for NFHS rules:
While one may think of this as being a POI (i.e., the intentional foul was the interruption; OOB nearest the foul would be going back to the POI), the term POI has some pretty specific connotations and is specifically defined in the rules. It's usage in this context is inconsistent with the rule book definition and becomes confusing.

Jurassic Referee

Back In The Saddle wrote
Speaking for NFHS rules:
While one may think of this as being a POI (i.e., the intentional foul was the interruption; OOB nearest the foul would be going back to the POI), the term POI has some pretty specific connotations and is specifically defined in the rules.

Yup, it's easier if you just forget about the POI completely. The POI has got absolutely nuthin' to do with the throw-in spot for an intentional foul. It's completely irrelevant.

A throw-in going to the POI is taken to where the ball was when the interruption occurred.

The designated spot for an intentional foul throw-in is the closest spot to where the foul actually occurred.

Those spots could be 50 feet apart.

Iow, just forget about the POI.

refhoops

Yes, I agree with the corrections. I was thinking of an intentional foul on ball but there are too many cases when the intentional foul is off ball and the designated spot is where foul occurred. Yes, this is what occurs when you make a quick post without thinking about all the possible scenarios, thanks for slapping some sense into me!

Mark Padgett

REFVA wrote
but in my memory bank, I remembered underneath the basket of the offensive team.

You should switch to a memory savings and loan. 😉

IREFU2

REFVA wrote
I was ref'ing a game last night, There was an intensional foul, we awarded two free throws and the ball. the question that is still vague in my mind is where should have the throw in be made. . We administered the inbounds near where the foul occurred, but in my memory bank, I remembered underneath the basket of the offensive team. I didn't have time to look it up last night and don't have my books with me.

On intentional fouls, throw-in occur at the point where the foul happened.

Moe

What if while reporting the intentional foul the players coach gets whacked with a "T". Does the throw in spot now become mid court or back to the spot of the foul?

zebraman

Moe wrote
What if while reporting the intentional foul the players coach gets whacked with a "T". Does the throw in spot now become mid court or back to the spot of the foul?

In NFHS, we do things in the order that they occurred. So take care of the intentional, then take care of the T and the inbounds admin will be at halfcourt.