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Airborne ...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nevadaref
There used to be a case play about a player who gained control of a rebound with both feet on the floor and then jumped into the air. Since he had not yet established a pivot foot, the question was can he legally land. The ruling was no and the explanation was that one of his feet must be considered a pivot when he becomes airborne. The airborne ruling would apply to your situation too. Once a player becomes airborne, he must pass or shoot, unless he executes a proper jump stop.
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Sounds good Nevadaref. Thanks.
Do you have any citations to support your interpretation?
Keep in mind, that unlike your rebounder situation, my situation has the player with an already established, and identified, pivot foot, that stays in the air (off the floor) within legal limits. My question deals with the non-pivot foot.
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Last edited by BillyMac; Mon Nov 02, 2015 at 06:10pm.
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