Quote:
Originally Posted by Rob1968
That is my understanding. I can't, presently, view a dbl dribble call as having much to do with judgement - it is or is not. Is it possible to describe a play that may/may not be called a dbl dribblle violation, based on judgment?
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Remember, in NFHS 9-5 the definition of an illegal dribble begins with the phrase "
A player shall not dribble a second time after his/her first dribble has ended..." It doesn't say anything about the second dribble ending as well. Granted there is judgment involved if A1 has a teammate near him/her who may be receiving a bounce pass but that's generally a Stevie Wonder-type play: we'll be able to tell 99% of the time whether it's a pass. The other 1% is what we get paid for.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rob1968
a)A1, having ended his dribble, holds the ball for a few seconds, and then pushes the ball to the floor, and (A) is or (B) is not first to touch it.
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A = obvious illegal dribble
B = you have to be there and see how the play is developing
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rob1968
b) A1, having ended his dribble, holds the ball for a few seconds, and then fumbles the ball to the floor, and (A) is or (B) is not first to touch it.
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Remember, you can fumble-dribble-fumble so both plays are legal. In play A, A1 would not be able to dribble again.