Quote:
Originally Posted by SamIAm
I re-read the dribble definition, "bat or push to the floor". The interrupted dribbler can not touch or bat the ball to the floor without it being a dribble, however they could tip/bat the ball to a teammate, or the ball could bounce off of them (leg or hip) for example while touching OOB.
(I know this is very unlikely in developed ball players.) I am just wondering.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SamIAm
Where do the rules say you are correct in making that call in light of the 6d exception?
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A person who is standing OOB (except during a throw-in) commits a violation when they touch the ball. There is no exception to that rule.
The exception you are referencing does not over-ride that fundamental rule.
The exception you are referencing is there to differentiate from a dribbler who voluntarily goes OOB in betweens bats.
You are over-thinking the rule.