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I assume they also start most lower level games they have ever worked with T's for not having a roster to the scorer in required time. |
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A1 obviously throws the ball off the backboard to himself and then lays the ball in the basket. Legal? |
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Citation Please ...
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I would love to see that NFHS caseplay. 4.15.4 SITUATION C: After dribbling and coming to a stop, A1 throws the ball: (c) against his/her own backboard in an attempt to score (try), catches the rebound and dribbles again. RULING: In (c), the action is legal. Once the ball is released on the try, there is no player or team control, therefore, A1 can recover the rebound and begin a dribble. This (above) says it's a try. I want to see a caseplay where the release is "obviously" not a try, as in bucky's post. 9.5 SITUATION: A1 dribbles and comes to a stop after which he/she throws the ball against: (a) his/her own backboard; RULING: Legal in (a); a team’s own backboard is considered part of that team’s “equipment” and may be used. This (above) says it legal to throw the ball off one's own backboard, but it doesn't say what's legal to do next. He can legally catch it since the ball touching one's own backboard in not considered part of a dribble, but what can he legally do after he catches it? Also, this caseplay doesn't indicate whether, or not, the player moves his pivot foot between the release and the catch. https://www.facebook.com/22189113782...6733955009150/ https://youtu.be/uAskXXKV2GU A few years ago somebody posted a video on the Forum of a college player (possibly a Duke player) driving down the lane, becoming airborne, seeing his shot will be blocked, deliberately throws the ball off the backboard, takes additional steps, catches the ball, passes (while airborne) to a teammate in the corner who hits a three. Nice video. I can't find it. |
Wouldn't It Be Nice (The Beach Boys, 1966) ...
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So, aorn, we do not have a rule/case that indicates passing the ball to yourself off the backboard is legal. Anyone got something? If not, what is the violation?
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Moving A Pivot Foot Outside The Prescribed Limits ...
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4-31: A pass is movement of the ball caused by a player who throws, bats or rolls the ball to another player. 9.5 SITUATION: A1 dribbles and comes to a stop after which he/she throws the ball against: (a) his/her own backboard; RULING: Legal in (a); a team’s own backboard is considered part of that team’s “equipment” and may be used. 4-15-1: A dribble is ball movement caused by a player in control who bats (intentionally strikes the ball with the hand(s)) or pushes the ball to the floor one or several times. It is not a part of a dribble when the ball touches a player’s own backboard. So, in at least one specific case, not only can he legally throw it against his own backboard, but he also legally catch it after it bounces back. We don't know, in 9.5 SITUATION, if said player moved his pivot foot (I'm assuming he didn't for this to be legal), or any foot, before the release. That would make a difference in regard to if he's actually allowed to legally catch it. Quote:
4-44-3: The pivot foot may be lifted, but not returned to the floor, before the ball is released on a pass or try for goal. Of course, it's not a pass, nor is it a shot. Quote:
The shooter can retrieve his or her own airball, if the official considers it to be a shot attempt. The release ends team control. It is not a violation for that player to start another dribble at that point. |
Guess I need to be more specific. I will start a new topic.
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The purpose is so the table can see the clock being started. If the Lead makes a frontcourt throw-in from the endline, the table might not see the Lead's start-the-clock signal. This is why Trail mirrors the chop by Lead.
Conversely, if the teams are going backcourt to frontcourt, the new Trail is the only one who chops the clock, because the new Center has just finished administering substitutions (if there were any), and the new Lead has to get into his new position (Same for 2-person, minus the Center official). |
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