Jump ball picked up by jumper
NFHS Rules. Ohio varsity girls game.
Team A and Team B lined up for jump ball to start game. R tosses ball. Jumpers for each team jump and touch ball. Ball comes down, hits floor within the restraining circle and is picked up by jumper for Team A. R blows whistle and awards throw-in at division line to Team B, possession arrow to Team A. 1) Should R have blown whistle or let play continue? 2) Does it make a difference if ball hit the floor within the restraining circle or outside of it after being touched by the jumpers before one of the jumpers can pick it up? |
Jump Ball ...
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2) No difference. 6-3-8: The jump ball and the restrictions ... end when the touched ball contacts one of the eight nonjumpers, an official, the floor, a basket or backboard. No more jump balls, and shut up Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. |
Once the ball touches the floor, the restrictions end.
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It makes no difference whether the ball contacts the floor inside or outside the restraining circle. Once jump ball restrictions end, the restraining circle has no significance. |
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Was this still a jump ball? Check the definitions. |
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What did I do? You nailed it Billy. MTD, Sr. |
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I'm Certain Coach, It's Rule Four In The Book ...
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Most coaches think that there are a hundred basketball rules, and will be surprised and impressed that you know each rule by number, which will dumbfound them, and immediately shut them up, at least long enough for you to move away from them. |
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Ancient Times ...
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Back in ancient times every official knew all the permutations of the jump ball rules, before the toss, after the toss, jumpers, nonjumpers on the circle, non jumpers off the circle, backwards, forwards, inside out, and upside down. Officials had to know these jump ball restrictions because in a some games you could have dozens of jump balls, in three different jump ball circles, in addition to the jump ball to start the game, each period, and any overtime. Officials, players, and coaches all knew the jump ball rules, some coaches even had different jump ball plays for each of the three jump ball circles depending on whether one expected to win or lose the jump ball. Now that we average 1.02 jump balls per game, many officials (players and coaches) don't know the rules as well as we knew them back in ancient times. The alternating possession arrow was invented by some genius for a good reason, so let's get rid of all jump balls, give the ball to the visitors to start the game, and use the possession arrow for the rest of the game, including overtimes. Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. only wants to keep jump balls because he actually gave the idea for jump balls to his best friend, Jimmy Naismith, back 1891. It's true. It's true. |
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And Get Me Off This High Horse Also ...
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https://tse2.mm.bing.net/th?id=OIP.s...=0&w=300&h=300 |
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