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Last night in the Houston-Dallas game, Dallas led in the final seconds 103-100. Tracy McGrady was fouled and sent to the line. Before the first free throw, Yao Ming replaced Jon Barry. After McGrady missed the first free throw, Barry replace Ming.
Is is okay under NBA rules for Barry to come back in at this point, even though no time came off the clock? |
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Couple interesting things about your question, Trigger. The first one is that the online rulebook at NBA.com doesn't include the section in Rule 3 that covers substitutes. So unfortunately, I have to type out my rule references from an old (01-02) rulebook that I have.
The second thing is that, if you are recounting the situation correctly, Ming should not have been allowed to sub into the game when he did. Quote:
The third interesting thing is that until about 15 minutes ago, I would've told you that Ming should not have been allowed to sub out when he did. In NCAA/FED, a player who is subbed out must stay out for a tick of the clock. I had thought (and I've said on this forum many times) that in the NBA, a player who is subbed into the game must stay in the game for a tick of the clock. But that's not how the rule actually reads: Quote:
So to answer your question, yes, it was fine for Barry to sub back into the game when he did. And it was even legal for Ming to sub out of the game when he did. However, Ming should not have been allowed to sub in when he did.
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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Dan_ref says, "NBA officials are the most highly trained, consistent & disciplined officials on the planet."
How in the world could this happen!!!!
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When the horn sounds, we're outta here. |
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Quote:
That's how.
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9-11-01 http://www.fallenheroesfund.org/fallenheroes/index.php http://www.carydufour.com/marinemoms...llowribbon.jpg |
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