False Double Foul or Not?
A1 is dribbling down the court and at the top of the key beats defender B1. As he goes down the lane he jumps for a shot and is pushed by B1 from behind. B2 has legal guarding position in front of A1, and the push by B1 causes A1 to crash into B2 before returning to the floor. The shot is missed.
4.19.9 Situation A Does the push, causing A1 to crash into B1, have any bearing on the ruling? |
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That said, I'm almost certain that the push by B1 caused it...and I didn't even see it. As such, A1 didn't foul B2 at all since A1's action didn't cause the contact. B1's actions did. |
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Just to clarify what Adam was clarifying about ODogs clarification of BNR's clarification of Nevada's comment on ODogs..... :eek:
Seriously, I have no idea who was saying what after all of that....but I think all were probably saying the same thing. It IS a FDF both because the fouls were not at approximately the same time AND because it wasn't two opponents against each other. It only takes the absence of one to be a FDF but in this case, both elements of the double foul were absent, yet they occurred with no time having elapsed off the clock. The last point (the clock) is what leads to them being classified as a FDF instead of just two unrelated fouls. |
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