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I have noticed that the C and T seem to switch positions, not crossing the court, just in their movements along the sideline as the ball is on their side. That is perfectly logical. I presume they become either L or C depending on where they are when the ball changes possession?
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C and T switch in the half court based on L's rotation. The location of the ball does not determine whether or not L rotates it is one factor in deciding if and when to rotate. In other words just because the ball is on C's side of the floor does not mean that C become T.
You are correct about the last part of your post. They either become new L or remain C in transition based on what position they are in when the ball tranisitions the other way. |
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Dewey1
The location of the ball does not determine whether or not L rotates it is one factor in deciding if and when to rotate. Dewey, what besides the ball location would determine a flex (rotation)? I was always taught, as lead, to flex when the ball settles on the opposite side of the lane. Rule of thumb, if you are looking across the lane, get your butt across it. What else would trigger a flex? I'm not disputing, just asking for my information. |
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Junker
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Thanks, that was exactly what I was looking for. I don't see the situations described at the high school level very often so I was having trouble envisioning situations where you would flex even though the ball is on your side.
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