Quote:
Originally Posted by Nevadaref
He definitely obtained inbounds status prior to touching the ball.
However, he certainly did not enter the court from within the throw-in spot. He ran approximately 8-10 feet while out of bounds along the end line, then came inbounds to an open space near the basket. I do believe that he infringed upon the rules and gained an unfair advantage.
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I don't think I've ever seen any rule or interpretation that requires that.
And I'm not sure there would be one since the thrower may legally make the throwin from almost outside the spot except for a toe....which, after they release the ball, could easily and legally carry them outside the space by several feet.
And what if it were a non-spot throwin.