Foul/Shot Clock Situation

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by bballref3966

The foul occurred before the shot clock expired, and the shooter had begun the continuous motion.

Technically, the foul would stop the clock immediately, so the shot clock going off after the foul is the result of human error and is inconsequential.

If the foul occurred after the expiration of the shot clock and after the beginning of continuous motion, the goal could not be scored but you would still have a foul in the act of shooting.

If the bolded part happens, then the play is dead before the foul, and is only penalized if intentional or flagrant.

[Nevadaref]

Depends upon when the whistle sounded for an NCAA game without a monitor. Before the horn, then the try counts. After means that there is no timing error and the officials cannot count the goal, but may award FTs.

With a monitor the exact time at the point of contact for the foul can be restored and the try counts.

I've never seen a JC game with a courtside monitor.

[bballref3966]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

If the bolded part happens, then the play is dead before the foul, and is only penalized if intentional or flagrant.

Thanks.

So, does the beginning of the act of shooting have any significance if it began before the expiration of the shot clock?

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by bballref3966

Thanks.

So, does the beginning of the act of shooting have any significance if it began before the expiration of the shot clock?

Only in so far as a fouled player would be entitled to FTs, if fouled before the shot clock horn sounds.

For your main question, take each possibility in turn:
1. Act of shooting, foul, horn, release = the original sequence that I answered above
2. Act of shooting, horn, foul, release = dead ball, shot clock violation, no foul
3. Act of shooting, foul, release, horn = no issues, good basket, charge the foul