Quote:
Originally Posted by so cal lurker
B knocked the ball into A's front court . . .
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He called backcourt violation because Team B gained possession in its FC and then dribbled into B backcourt. Bainsey would have been counting 10 on team A originally. If B gains control of ball then the count on A stops. If B just knocks ball around then count on A continues until ball hits A FC.
He called violation so he had to have determined that B controlled ball in FC and dribbled or fumbled it into BC and was first touch.