Quote:
Originally Posted by La Rikardo
The game is tied with mere seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. A1, an airborne shooter, releases the ball on a try and before he returns to the ground, A1 flagrantly fouls B1. The ball enters and passes through the basket. Before the clock can be stopped for the foul, the horn sounds to indicate that time has expired in the fourth quarter.
So A1 is disqualified, A scores two points, and B1 is awarded two free throws. If B1 misses either free throw, the game will end and A will have won the game. However, if A1's foul is a common PC foul instead, A does not score two points and we're going to overtime.
It doesn't quite seem fair that a more severe foul here can potentially benefit A.
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Correct, but don't forget that in many states the DQ warrants a suspension for future games (like a red card in soccer).
If airborne shooter A1 commits an intentional personal foul, then the goal counts and there cannot be any carry-over to future games.