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Originally Posted by jefftuck
Of course, you can't have your hand under the ball, like with any other dribble.
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Wanna bet?
There is no restriction anywhere in the rules about a dribble ending just because the dribbler's hand is under the ball. An example of that would be a player tipping/tapping the ball upward from the bottom and then letting it bounce before touching it again. That's perfectly legal. There used to be a case play stating that it was a violation if the dribbler's hand in contact with the ball went past 90 degrees. The FED took that out because...well....it was wrong. You now call the play using your judgment as to whether the ball actually did come to rest in the dribbler's hand or not.
Welcome to the forum, Jeff.