throw in spots

[cc]

Could someone give me info that determines where (baseline or sideline) the ball is inbounded at times durring the game. Thanks

[thumpferee]

Originally posted by cc
Could someone give me info that determines where (baseline or sideline) the ball is inbounded at times durring the game. Thanks

If you draw a line from the corner of the endline up to the corner of the free throw line,(including the semi-circle) and the ball goes out inside that area, the ball is inbounded on the endline. If outside that area, the ball is placed on the sideline nearest the spot where it went out of bounds for the throw-in.

[Edited by thumpferee on Feb 8th, 2004 at 09:02 AM]

[BigJoe]

cc, I might add that you draw parallel lines to the sideline to determine where on the baseline the ball is to be put in play. For instance, if the call is in the lane, you go just outside the lane line extended on the side of the lane where the violation or foul occurred. If it happened halfway to the sideline from the lane, you administer the throw-in halfway to the sideline from the lane etc. The officials manual has a diagram to illustrate where the throw in is to be administered. If you don't have one of these books, I suggest strongly you get one.

[cc]

Thanks, Where is the best place to get a manual?

[RecRef]

Originally posted by cc
Thanks, Where is the best place to get a manual?

http://www.nfhs.org/PDF/2003PublicationProducts.pdf

Page 4 the 1s 4 listed

The Rules Book - "The rules that govern the game"

The Case Book - "How the rules ar applied to situations"

Oficcials Manual - " As an offical where should you be on the court/court coverage. The OOB placement. What each offial should do, when. Game Management"

Simplified and Illustrated - "A picture book covering the main points of the above 3." May be the best for really new reffs doing rec games without formal formal training and coaches.

[Lotto]

Originally posted by cc
Thanks, Where is the best place to get a manual?

You can also download the NCAA rulebook from http://www.ncaa.org for free.