Intentional Miss FT Situation

[WhistlesAndStripes]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

When you suspect this is going to happen, have L stand directly under the basket and look up (similar to football officials under the goal posts on PATs / FGs). S/he can back out quickly once the ball hits the rim.

I think this may be the worst piece of advice I’ve ever seen you give on this forum, and I mean that in the nicest possible way as you’ve given lots of great advice over the years I’ve been a member o this forum.

Why would you advocate now to have 3 sets of eyes on the rim at this point? The players in the lane are all going to be jockeying for position upon the release. If L is looking skyward, who’s watch I the rebounding action up until the ball hits the rim?

The key here is, TRUST YOUR PARTNERS.


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[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

When you suspect this is going to happen, have L stand directly under the basket and look up (similar to football officials under the goal posts on PATs / FGs).

Originally Posted by WhistlesAndStripes

Why would you advocate now to have 3 sets of eyes on the rim at this point? The players in the lane are all going to be jockeying for position upon the release. If L is looking skyward, who’s watch I the rebounding action up until the ball hits the rim?

I believe that bob jenkins was being facetious.

I'm apparently not the only Forum member with a great sense of humor.

When I'm the lead I always keep my eyes down observing the rebounders and sometimes don't know if the field goal attempt or the free throw attempt went in the basket or not.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

When I'm the lead I always keep my eyes down observing the rebounders and sometimes don't know if the field goal attempt or the free throw attempt went in the basket or not.

As the lead, I once sounded my whistle for what I thought was an air ball that went out of bounds on my endline. But it wasn't a airball. My partner told me that the nothing but net ball quickly went through a very loose net and it's trajectory took it out of bounds.

Also, as the lead, I once thought I was allowing a player to run the endline after an opponent's made basket. The inbounder looked at me kind of funny but then proceeded to inbound the ball. My partner then sounded his whistle and informed me that the ball didn't go in the basket, but had been an airball that had pushed aside the net before going out bounds.

While both situations embarrassed me, I was kind of pleased that I kept my eyes down on both plays.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by WhistlesAndStripes

I think this may be the worst piece of advice I’ve ever seen you give on this forum,

I certainly hope so.

Sometimes, blue font shouldn't be needed.