In Bounds-Out of Bounds-In Bounds
 

NCAA-M
A1 has the ball and is passing the ball towards A2. B2 tries to intercept the pass and deflects the ball. His momentum carries him out of bounds. He reestablishes himself inbounds and secures control of the ball.
Is this a violation in NCAA-M?

It's not a violation in high school or college.

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Own Volition ...
 

Zoochy: You may be confusing your situation with this situation (own volition):

NCAA Rules: Rule 9, Section 3, Article 1: A player who steps out of bounds under his own volition and then becomes the first player to touch the ball after returning to the playing court has committed a violation.

https://thumbs.gfycat.com/WastefulLa...rel-mobile.mp4

This is not a violation, because B2 is making a legitimate attempt to secure the ball. A player jumping or diving into out-of-bounds territory to secure a ball has always been a legal play, provided the player is not actually in contact with an out-of-bounds area and the ball at the same time. This is different than a player running out of bounds without the ball and using out of bounds-status to gain an unfair advantage, such as an offensive player disappearing out of bounds, and reappearing to catch a pass (or a defender going OOB to avoid a screen).

So in your video example the basket was disallowed?

Was, or should have been? ;)

And, the fact that this is a spot throw-in makes another rule come into play.

I'm Authorized (Detective Joe Fontana, Law & Order) ...
 

NFHS: 9-3-3: A player must not leave the court for an unauthorized reason.

Said player would be "authorized" to leave the court in a run the endlne throwin.

9-3-3 is the rule that covers a designated spot throw in and teammates not being allowed to be out of bounds?

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Haste Makes Waste ...
 

Good catch

NFHS 9-2-11: No teammate of the thrower must be out of bounds after a designated-spot throw-in begins.