Nba lakers game -- anyone see the correctable error

[JMUplayer]

They took two points away from Lakers minutes later in the game 2 min to go in 4Q for unwarranted free throws.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by JMUplayer

They took two points away from Lakers minutes later in the game 2 min to go in 4Q for unwarranted free throws.

And....?

[BillyMac]

Best I can do without additional information.

1) NBA correctable error rules may be different than NFHS correctable error rules.

2) There are no time limits on NFHS correctable errors. Both teams can go up and down the court, missing shots, rebounding, balls getting stolen, no out of bounds, no whistles for fouls, or violations, no time outs, for several minutes (up to eight minutes) and correctable errors can still be corrected without the statute of limitations (dead ball/live ball) being exceeded.

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

Best I can do without additional information.

1) NBA correctable error rules may be different than NFHS correctable error rules.

2) There are no time limits on NFHS correctable errors. Both teams can go up and down the court, missing shots, rebounding, balls getting stolen, no out of bounds, no whistles for fouls, or violations, no time outs, for several minutes (up to eight minutes) and correctable errors can still be corrected without the statute of limitations (dead ball/live ball) being exceeded.

There is actually a time limit, but that time limit is based on when you have a live ball and a dead ball period (with the clock actually running). Not based on the physical time of the clock running off the clock for a specific number of seconds or minutes. Just so people do not get confused.

Peace

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

There is actually a time limit ...

Originally Posted by JMUplayer

... minutes later ...

Could be up to eight minutes until one hits that dead ball followed by a live ball too late to correct situation.

Maybe even longer if one counts a one minute (or ten minute) dead ball (clock not running) intermission before the ball becomes live to start a new period.

Originally Posted by JRutledge

Not based on the physical time of the clock running off the clock for a specific number of seconds or minutes.

Agree. I was just looking at extremes to respond to JMUplayer's "minutes later" comment.

"Minutes later", although certainly interesting, has nothing to do with the actual NFHS rule.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

"Minutes later", although certainly interesting ...

Originally Posted by BillyMac

Both teams can go up and down the court, missing shots, rebounding, balls getting stolen, no out of bounds, no whistles for fouls, or violations, no time outs, for several minutes (up to eight minutes) and correctable errors can still be corrected without the statute of limitations (dead ball/live ball) being exceeded.

Imagine a correctable error happening at 7:30 p.m. (at beginning of second period) and not being recognized and corrected until 7:48 p.m. (dead ball immediately following halftime intermission)

That would certainly raise a lot of eyebrows, and maybe some voices.

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by JMUplayer

They took two points away from Lakers minutes later in the game 2 min to go in 4Q for unwarranted free throws.

I did not see it and am not familiar with the NBA rules on this issue and how they rule on things like this.

Peace