Quote:
Originally Posted by deecee
In your case lets just say it's a shot and move on.
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If it's a shot, yes, he can dribble. Fine. Move on from there.
But what if it's not a shot?
What if any ball thrown by a player at his own basket is not always considered a shot?
In any case, the casebook play is not clear that the player can legally dribble the ball a second time. Maybe he can, but it certainly isn't clear.
If the caseplay is so clear, please explain to me how the player can legally dribble a second time if the throw is not a shot. If it's clear, it should be quite easy to explain. Right?