SITUATION 6: A1 jumps from the floor and secures a defensive re-bound. A1 then pivots toward the sideline where a teammate, A2, is standing for an outlet pass. Just as A1 releases the pass, A2 turns and runs down the court. A1 throws a soft bounce pass to where A2 was standing. A1 then moves and secures the ball without dribbling. RULING: Legal action. A1 had the pivot foot on the floor and began a dribble by throwing the ball to the floor (the bounce pass); the dribble ended when A1 secured the ball. Upon reaching the ball, A1 also could have continued the dribble. (4-15-3,4
What if the pass was a "two-handed" bounce pass? Wouldn't this be an illegal dribble when retrieved? RD |
It wouldn't matter if it was two handed or one handed. I think the point of this is the fact that since it was a bounce pass it could be viewed the same as starting a dribble. You can start a dribble while holding the ball in one hand or two hands. I also run it through some other checks in my mind: You can't travel during a dribble, this "long dribble" could have been continued if the ball was not secured with both hands. The last thing that goes through my mind is "if you wanted to call something what would it be?" It's not traveling or double dribble and the ball did touch the floor.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I must say though, Situation 6 sounds alot like "passing to yourself." The difference is, I suppose, that a dribble has not been started in Sit. 6.(Untill the pass) If a dribble had been started by A1 then stopped by A1 and A1 passes the ball to A2, who is no longer there...then A1 could not retrieve the ball without penalty. Correct? RD |
Quote:
|
Double negative
Quote:
It is perfectly legal to start a dribble with two hands. Smilie... don't forget the smilie :) |
Re: Double negative
Quote:
|
Re: Re: Double negative
Quote:
And that's my contribution today to the world's knowledge! |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:45am. |