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Time Out ...
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SITUATION 1: Team A has possession of the ball in its frontcourt when the ball is deflected out of bounds by Team B. The ball exits the court along the end line close to the right sideline. Team A is granted an inbounds at the location where the ball exited the court. While Team A is trying to inbounds the ball, Team A calls a time-out. After the time-out, the inbounds spot (a) returns to the same spot; (b) moves to the designated spot 3 feet outside of the lane along the end line. RULING: (a) Correct procedure; (b) Incorrect procedure. COMMENT: Since the ball was not on the court, the time-out did not create a “stoppage in play” that would move the inbounds spot to one of the four designated spots. Play will continue from the inbounds spot established by the deflection of the ball by Team B. (7-5-2, 7-5-3a) |
Time Out The Sequel ...
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It's So Simple ...
https://tse4.explicit.bing.net/th?id...=Api&P=0&h=180
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Are there any plays where a time out after a whistle (not simply just a time request alone) would change the inbounds spot from before the timeout to after the timeout? I don't believe so. The inbound spot would always be based on what caused the original whistle. Offensive time out request alone whistle? Four new spots. Defensive out of bounds whistle? Closest spot. Defensive out of bounds whistle followed by a timeout request? Closest spot. Defensive common foul no bonus whistle followed by a timeout request? Four new spots. Inadvertent whistle? Four new spots. Inadvertent whistle followed by a timeout request? Four new spots. |
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Full Understanding ...
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Considering extreme situations is a great method of fully understanding rule language. |
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