Quote:
Originally Posted by deecee
Generally as a rule of thumb if a bench and the whole crowd react very displeased with an OOB call I look at my partner and ask if he had anything I might have missed (I only do this when for example I am lead and the ball goes OOB opposite side of where I am).
If he did pass on a foul here is where he would tell me if we DO get together and I will change the call myself.
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Here is where I tell him that I am not changing an obvious out of bounds call off A because he passed on a foul.
How the heck do you explain that to B's coach, when everyone (including you) saw and knows that A was the only one to touch the ball before it went OOB?
That's a can of worms you do not want opened. Nothing good can come from it. Changing it in this manner will linger....
Awarding the ball to A in this situation has to sold immediately. Then, if B's coach asks, you can respond with "either way A gets the ball, do you want the foul (and possibly shots) or just the OOB?
If the foul caused the problem, a good coach will understand, be good with it, and will move on.