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I had a situation in a game the other day that I thought was the right call at the time but now I'm not sure. Here's the scenario. A1 dribbles into the frontcourt and ball goes off his leg and rolls across court still in Team A frontcourt. A2 and B1 dive for the loose ball and A2 intentionally taps ball back to A1 who is in Team A backcourt without B1 touching the ball. My call was over-and-back because I felt that possesion hadn't changed and the "tap" was intentional back to a teammate. Of course 1/2 the crowd screamed that it was a loose ball and not a violation. Partner was on the baseline and couldn't see so couldn't help. Did I get it right?
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You got it right. If possession didn't change, all that matters is that A was last to touch in the front court and first to touch in the back court. The fact that the ball was loose has no bearing.
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I swear, Gus, you'd argue with a possum. It'd be easier than arguing with you, Woodrow. Lonesome Dove |
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It might be helpful to inject Tony's four criteria for a backcourt violation into the discussion:
1. A has team control (which does not end unless B secures control [or a shot or dead ball]) 2. Ball has front court status 3. A is the last to touch it in front court (intentionally or not) 4. A is the first to touch it in back court (intentionally or not) So...unless B secures possession it would not matter if B touched it before A tapped it into back-court.
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"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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4. A. is the first to touch after the ball goes to the BC (it's not necesary to touch in the BC) |
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