Oklahoma State Vs. Iowa State Video
 

I can't embed this, but the link contains the video.

This Play Seems Impossible

Whatcha got?

Concussion protocol

There have been numerous occurrences of this over the years. We've probably posted five of them on this forum.

The correct call is defensive basket interference.

It would be BI bc his head was in the net and cylinder at same time ball is passing through?

His head was not in the cylinder.

BI for touching the basket while the ball is on or in the basket.

Ok. Sounds good

Or for touching the ball while it was on or in the basket.

Did the game officials count it? Or is that why the vid was posted?

Embedded video.
 

Not my video but I will but this is so we can all see this on the site.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/un5baS36lTk" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Peace

The goal was not awarded. It's listed in the play-by-play as a missed dunk by ISU #1 and a rebound by OSU #41.

Which means it should also be basket interference when a player dunks and the ball hits off his own head and goes back up through the ring.

Would this not fall under the exception in Section 6? The rules don't specifically address this exact scenario as far as I can tell, but I could argue that the spirit and intent of the rule is that the occasional situation that the ball touches the player's head before passing completely through the basket on a dunk is not basket interference.

Also, why would "going back up through the ring" have any impact? If you are calling offensive basket interference, would it not be for the player touching the ball the ball is on or within either basket?


EXCEPTION: In Arts. 1 or 2, if a player has his/her hand legally in contact with the ball, it is
not a violation if such contact with the ball continues after it enters a basket cylinder or if in such
action, the player touches the basket. Dunking or stuffing is legal and is not basket interference.

I say going back through the ring b/c that's what happens when a player dunks on his own head. No one pays attention otherwise. We've seen plenty of videos over the years where a player dunks and hits his own head the ball comes back up through the hoop.




Since players don't dunk with their heads, I don't think the exception applies. The exception is to allow a player to put his hand(s) in and contact the basket when he dunks.

It is.

Yep.