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EDIT: Bob already said this in post #7 so I'm feeling vindicated Last edited by Smitty; Fri Nov 10, 2017 at 10:06am. |
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Bob’s #30 post is specific to NCAAW, not NFHS. The NFHS rules are not the same. It seems pretty clear to me that in high school this is a violation.
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SITUATION 7: Team A is making a throw-in near the division line in the team's backcourt (Team B's frontcourt). A1's throw-in is deflected by B1, who is applying direct pressure on A1. B2 jumps from his/her frontcourt, catches the ball in the air and lands in the backcourt. RULING: Backcourt violation on Team B. The throw-in ends with B1's deflection (legal touch). When B2 gains possession/ control in the air, he/she has frontcourt status. A backcourt violation has occurred when B2 lands in backcourt. (9-9-1; 9-9-3) |
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Confused!
FED 2017-2018 RB
9-9-1.3 During a jump ball, throw in or while on defense, a player may legally jump from his/her front court etc... I was told this rule was changed years ago!
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"A picture is worth a thousand words". Last edited by thumpferee; Sat Nov 11, 2017 at 11:24am. |
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Contradictory statement...
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From page 69 of the rule book: ...BY RULE EXCEPTION, during a throw-in a team may leave the front court, establish player control/team control while airborne and land in the backcourt. This is a legal play and ONLY applies to the first player of the offense who touches the ball PRIOR to the end of the throw-in.It is my opinion that the NFHS has twisted this interpretation - and apparently did the same thing back in 2007, when the same play was interpreted. Interesting to note that this play was NOT in last year's case book...It would be interesting to see when it was removed. As for Situation #6 - I also agree that the defense should always be allowed to intercept a pass and not be responsible from where he took off. BUT also agree that the current language only applies to a defender who leaves the floor from his frontcourt. the NFHS should fix this language as well. |
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If the defensive player is jumping from his backcourt, it doesn't matter where he lands.
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A-hole formerly known as BNR |
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What do you do when the first foot comes down in the frontcourt and the second lands in the backcourt? |
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Nothing. While the rule doesn't explicitly cover this situation, I think it is clear that they want to allow a defender to make a normal landing (both feet down) after securing control while in the air.
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Owner/Developer of RefTown.com Commissioner, Portland Basketball Officials Association |
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The exception only applies to certain situations when player jumps from FC. If player jumps from back Court normal rules apply. Normal landing language doesn't apply. You jump from BC, first foot lands in FC u are now in FC. Second foot down in BC.Violation. The thread has gotten bit confused but If you read earlier responses u will agree with Nevada etc.
Last edited by BigCat; Mon Nov 20, 2017 at 10:49pm. |
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Perhaps a related play:
Team A has the ball for a throw-in. A2 jumps and catches the ball and lands with one foot in the frontcourt, near the division line. BEFORE A2 puts the other foot on the floor, A2 begins a dribble -- the first bounce of the dribble is in the backcourt. A2 then places the second foot on the floor in the backcourt and continues to dribble the ball (moving completely into the backcourt). Legal or BC violation? |
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