Quote:
Originally posted by theboys
What if I told you ahead of time that the possibility existed that my shooter, because he's nervous, of course, could shoot an airball if the opponents happen to move early?
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Technically, your scenario would be a double violation. However, if you told the official that the defender's movement makes your shooter nervous, you might end up buying yourself a disconcertion violation instead of the double violation. Then you just get another FT. If you're gonna use your tactic, I would suggest that you simply do it and not tell the officials. Just my opinion.