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Old Tue Sep 11, 2007, 09:59am
bob jenkins bob jenkins is offline
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Join Date: Aug 1999
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Scrapper1
I hate to say this, but I actually think that the rule you quoted argues against your position. If the opponent of the inbounder is considered a defender by the rules, then why is "a player from the team not in control" described as a defensive player or a player during a jump ball or a player during a throw-in? If an opponent of the inbounder were a defender, you wouldn't need both "defensive player" and "during a throw-in" in the description.
You'd still need "during a throw-in" to allow for the "offensive" team to have the exception.
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