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-   -   NFHS Rotation Proceedure (https://forum.officiating.com/basketball/106358-nfhs-rotation-proceedure.html)

Zoochy Thu Jan 16, 2025 01:32pm

NFHS Switching Proceedure
 
Team A is in their Backcourt. Team A commits a violation. Double Dribble, Travel, 10 second violation, Throw the ball Out of Bounds. The violation happens on the Trails side of the court. The Throw-in in now in Team B's Frontcourt. Who handles the Throw-in? Would Old Trail stays with the Throw-in and retain their Trail status? The Center becomes the new Lead and the old Lead is now the Center? Or does old Trail slide into new Lead, Center stays the same, and old Lead becomes new Trail and handles the Throw-in?
My BIG question is on Backcourt Violations. Team A has the ball in Frontcourt. They throw the ball into the Backcourt, retrieve the ball and Trail calls backcourt violation. The Throw-in is in Team B's Frontcourt. Would old Trail handle the Throw-in? Or would old Lead 'push' the Trail to become new Lead?
Of Course... MOST of these Frontcourt Throw-ins would be at one of the four magic locations :D unless the ball was thrown Out of Bounds.
There are A LOT of variables we need to consider

JRutledge Thu Jan 16, 2025 01:47pm

Just for clarity, a rotation is a live ball movement of the officials. Like the Lead going from one side of the lane to another and the other officials going from Center to Trail or Trail to Center.

What you are describing is "switching" which is what we do when moving during a dead ball when play is stopped.

The Trail usually takes all violations in the backcourt if the team is maintaining possession of the ball in their BC. You do see a Center sometimes take the ball in the backcourt when there is such a violation, but there probably shouldn't be.

Peace

Zoochy Thu Jan 16, 2025 03:06pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by JRutledge (Post 1053455)
Just for clarity, a rotation is a live ball movement of the officials. Like the Lead going from one side of the lane to another and the other officials going from Center to Trail or Trail to Center.

What you are describing is "switching" which is what we do when moving during a dead ball when play is stopped.

The Trail usually takes all violations in the backcourt if the team is maintaining possession of the ball in their BC. You do see a Center sometimes take the ball in the backcourt when there is such a violation, but there probably shouldn't be.

Peace

I changed the Title from Rotation to Switching.
But you Did Not answer my questions. My situations are when team possession changes. Hence I used the word VIOLATIONS.

SNIPERBBB Thu Jan 16, 2025 03:27pm

You always bump down.only time you do something else is if you need to go address the table or inform one of the coaches of something. Then you fill. T becomes L, C goes either T or C depending on where the throwing is and L fills.

Raymond Thu Jan 16, 2025 03:50pm

Why would all the officials switch positions? You bump and run.

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bob jenkins Thu Jan 16, 2025 06:10pm

[QUOTE=Zoochy;1053454]Team A is in their Backcourt. Team A commits a violation. Double Dribble, Travel, 10 second violation, Throw the ball Out of Bounds. The violation happens on the Trails side of the court. The Throw-in in now in Team B's Frontcourt. /QUOTE]

Old -L becomes new T and administers the throw in. Old C is new C. Old T is new L.

Zoochy Sun Jan 19, 2025 03:50pm

Looking in the 2021-2023 Officials manual, pages 70-72. The 2024-2025 manual lacks these diagrams
(Sorry, I do not know how to attach those pages into this post)
None of these diagrams depict what I'm looking for.
5.2.2D1 states Throw-ins are administrated by the official responsible for the boundary line.
Diagram 5-5 closely depicts what I'm looking for. There is no 'Bump and Run'. The old C official stays there and becomes the new T.
The only time you 'Bump and Run' is when the Change of Possession Throw-in stays in the Backcourt. 5.2.2E1 talks about this process

Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. Sun Jan 19, 2025 04:52pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by JRutledge (Post 1053455)
Just for clarity, a rotation is a live ball movement of the officials. Like the Lead going from one side of the lane to another and the other officials going from Center to Trail or Trail to Center.

What you are describing is "switching" which is what we do when moving during a dead ball when play is stopped.

The Trail usually takes all violations in the backcourt if the team is maintaining possession of the ball in their BC. You do see a Center sometimes take the ball in the backcourt when there is such a violation, but there probably shouldn't be.

Peace


👍

MTD, Sr.


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