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Originally Posted by Jay R
PS. FIBA did produce a casebook in 2006. It is probably the only FIBA document not available on their website. I have a copy which I bought through Basketbal New Brunswick here in Canada.
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From what I have been able to tell that publication was produced by NB basketball and possibly not endorsed by FIBA. I still have not found anything that has actually come from FIBA itself.
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Originally Posted by Jay R
SmokeEater, careful; with your wording. The shot attempt does not end on the release, only team control. The act of shooting continues until both feet have returned to the ground (one foot in NCAA, not sure about NFHS?). Having said that, it has no relevance for this question.
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From the 2006 FIBA Exam,
41. Do team control and the act of shooting both ALWAYS end at the same time? Ans. NO 4:14 & 15
4:14.3 Team control ends when:
• An opponent gains control.
• The ball becomes dead.
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The ball has left the player's hand(s) on a shot for a field goal or for a free throw.
4:15.2 The act of shooting:
• Begins when the player starts the continuous movement normally preceding the release of the ball and, in the judgement of the official, he has started an attempt to score by throwing, tapping or dunking the ball towards the opponents' basket.
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Ends when the ball has left the player’s hand(s) and, in case of an airborne shooter, both feet have returned to the floor.
Based on these rules is why I said what I said.
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Originally Posted by SmokeEater
3) although the shot attempt has ended the player is still considered an airborne shooter until both feet are on the floor again.
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But I am still trying to learn so thanks for bringing it to my attention.
