Spot throw-in

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

9-2-3: The thrown ball must not be touched by a teammate of the thrower while the ball is on the out-of-bounds side of the throw-in boundary-line plane, except as in 7-5-7.

7-5-7: A throw-in anywhere along the end line after a goal or an awarded goal for basket interference or goaltending by a defensive player, as in 9-12 Penalty 1, the team not credited with the score must make a throw-in from the end of the court where the goal was made and from any point outside the end line and the officials must signal such.
a. Any player of the team may make a direct throw-in or he/she may pass the ball along the end line to a teammate(s) outside the boundary.
b. A team retains this privilege if the scoring team commits a violation or common foul (before the throw-in ends and before the bonus rule is in effect) and the ensuing throw-in spot would have been on the end line.

There is a violation that occurs before 9-2-3 even comes into effect.

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Raymond

There is a violation that occurs before 9-2-3 even comes into effect.

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

Great point Raymond.

I went looking for this citation at the beginning but missed it because it was "tucked away and lurking" AFTER the penalties (I've been duped by this set up before).

After Raymond's "challenge" post I went back and looked again, but looked twice as hard.

Sure enough, there it was in plain sight.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

Sure enough, there it was in plain sight.

Originally looked in the NFHS Rule Book in three rules, Definitions, Throwins, and Violations.

I'm not a big fan of the new and improved IAABO Rule Guide, but it does list everything about a specific situation in one place, not multiple places.

Question about a situation? The IAABO Rule Guide has twenty well-defined rules segments. It is clear from the title of each chapter, where to look to find a particular rule. Each rules segment is clearly outlined, bringing in the appropriate definitions, applicable rules, and penalties all together in the same location. As if that weren’t enough, the Guide also has corresponding “play situations” (in other words, casebook plays) interspersed within each chapter to show members exactly how the rules should be applied. No more bouncing around a rule book and casebook to find out how to apply a rule.

I believe that this is very similar to NFHS Basketball Rules By Topic.