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Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
RIF. The case play that I just cited disproves it.
It doesn't matter who is on offense or defense. The exception on 9-9-3 ended on the first touch. No exception---->violation no matter which player on the floor does it.
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The only thing the case play proves is that the throw-in exception ends on the first touch
for the offense.
For the case play to settle this issue one way or the other it would have to have another situation where a B player is the first to gain control and comes down in the BC.
The only other way I can think of that this play could be settled is with some information about what a defensive player is. Apparently you think that no team control= no offense no defense. That is a theory but I see no rule or case which backs it up. My theory is that since A has the ball on the throw-in B must be defense.
Is there
any use of the term "defensive player" anywhere in any of the books other than in 9-9-3?