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Originally Posted by WIRef
Wouldn't the second throw-in be considered part of the original AP throw-in because of the kick, and when that throw-in is "legally" completed, the arrow would then change?
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No, WIRef. Here's what I wrote previously in this thread:
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Since the AP throw-in didn't end, the arrow is not switched. The next throw-in is NOT an AP throw-in. It is the result of the kick. Since it's not an AP throw-in, the arrow does not come into play at all. After the kick, there is simply a designated spot throw-in, and the arrow will not change.
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This tells us to switch the arrow is the throw-in team violates, not to switch for a foul by either team, but doesn't instruct in the case of a defensive team violation.
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That's because the defensive violation carries its own penalty, which does not involve the AP arrow.
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Here's what Jurassic wrote:
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What is the penalty for a kicked ball?
Answer: a throw-in for the other team.
The AP is a non-factor. Changing the arrow is not part of the kicked-ball penalty.
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Here's what BktBallRef wrote:
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An AP throw-in occurs after a held ball situation, not after the ball is kicked.
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Sensing a theme?
The penalty for a kicked ball is a designated spot throw-in. The penalty for a kicked ball is NOT an AP throw-in. The AP throw-in never ended, so the arrow never switched.