Tue Sep 06, 2005, 09:00pm
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Official Forum Member
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Join Date: Sep 2000
Location: Just north of hell
Posts: 9,250
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Quote:
Originally posted by Lotto
Quote:
Originally posted by Dan_ref
Quote:
Originally posted by Lotto
Quote:
Originally posted by Dan_ref
Quote:
Originally posted by M&M Guy
After the flopper is on the floor, the offensive player trips or steps on the player on the floor. That's where I can see using the lesser tool (calling the block instead of the T), because the player on the floor does not have LGP.
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You're going to get some argument on this one but I agree with you, and so does the ncaa (4-33-4a AR 23). But now we have a genuine foul, not something made up to lessen the blow.
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NCAA 4-33.4 tells how a player establishes LGP. If you look at 4-33.6, it talks about how a player maintains LGP. In particular, 4-33.6f says explicitly that a player who has established LGP is not required to have the feet on the playing court when shifting in the path of the dribbler to maintain LGP. This could apply to a player who has fallen on the floor.
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I'm not sure I agree, let's go through it:
Quote:
Art. 6. To maintain a legal guarding position after the initial position
has been attained:
a. The guard is not required to continue having the torso face the
opponent.
b. The guard is required to have either one foot or both feet on the
playing court (cannot be out of bounds).
c. May raise the hands or may jump within his or her own vertical
plane.
d. May shift to maintain guarding position in the path of the dribbler,
provided that the guard does not charge into the dribbler or otherwise
cause contact.
e. May move laterally or obliquely to maintain position provided
such a move is not toward the opponent when contact occurs.
f. May turn or duck to absorb shock when contact by the dribbler
is imminent. In such a case, the dribbler shall be absolved from
the responsibility of contact.
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I'm not sure how you can fall down within your own vertical plane.
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Staying in one's vertical plane provision is only relevant to maintaining LGP when raising hands or jumping. There are lots of ways to maintain LGP while leaving one's vertical plane. Look at a, d, e, and f, for example.
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You're saying the defender can stick a leg out?
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