Quote:
Originally Posted by Camron Rust
If the violation occurs in the old BC on the old lead's sideline, the old trail takes it.
If the violation occurs in the old FC on the old trail's sideline, the old trail takes it.
If the violation occurs in the old BC on the old trail's sideline, the old trail takes it.
In all cases, the "other" official boxes in....perhaps causing a coast-to-coast.
Bump and run ONLY occurs when the new throwin spot is in the new backcourt on the old trail's sideline.
The case where it causes a coast-to-coast for the old-lead -> new lead is rare.
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There isn't a single instance where I'm going to stay with the ball and watch my partner run past me to the other end of the floor. However, I'm simply not sure whether we're even talking about the same thing anymore. Yes, there are inbounds situations where there will not be a true bump and run, but the old lead should never have to run past his partner and be the new lead -- this doesn't happen.
Six states for me now and we've all handled this situation exactly the same. None, thank goodness, were IAABO states.