Quote:
Originally Posted by Freddy
Real Scenerio Related to Me in a Pregame Two Weeks Ago:
Fast break with only one defender to beat. Defender fouls dribbler just after she crosses division line. Partner relating this account said he passed on it, judging that dribbler would be put at disadvantage on subsequent layup which looked like it was gonna be an easy one-on-none attempt by the time she got to the lane. She tanks one off the bottom of the rim. Coach goes ballistic over why the foul wasn't called. Probably wouldn't have said a thing had the layup been successful.
Couldn't go back and call the foul that preceeded the failed attempt. He was stuck.
Only difference between this and the scenerio first expressed was the amount of time in between foul and successful goal. But the condundrum remains the same.
This advantage/disadvantage concept for deciding when to call and not call a foul can be a two-edged sword at times.
Just sayin'...
|
That time difference, and location on the court for that matter, do play a part in determining if fouls should be called.
In the OP, there is little chance to overcome the effects of the contact, so the contact is more scrutinized.
In your case, the foul happened far from the basket, giving the new offensive player much time and space to do her thing. In addition, players have different momentum crossing the DL than they do jumping for a rebound.
I guess what I'm saying is that RSBQ differs in the two plays.