Quote:
Originally Posted by BigCat
Tim, If we follow your argument …the ball is dead after the first FT and remains dead, then how would it ever be alive again? Play could go on for another 2 quarters…but the ball was dead after the first FT. Your argument renders the portion of the rule which says the error must be recognized during the first dead ball after the clock has started meaningless. A shoots the first FT, officials let play continue, clock starts…but your analysis says the ball is still dead. The ball is supposed to be dead or remain dead after the first FT but when it doesn't that is the error.
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Not true - see the rule on how a ball can become live.
Did the clock start? nothing in the OP says it did....even if it did, the clock starting does not make the ball live.
Again, please provide a rule citation on how the dead ball on the miss suddenly became live so B1 could run down court and score.
The correctable error rule specifies how, when and what you may correct when play has resumed before a correctable error is recognized. That's not the situation in the OP - play never resumed.