In bounds pass

[e.g. hoops]

when making an inbounds pass from under the basket can you pass the ball to another player standing out of bounds on the same side you are standing on but on the other side of the hoop?

[Jurassic Referee]

Originally posted by e.g. hoops
when making an inbounds pass from under the basket can you pass the ball to another player standing out of bounds on the same side you are standing on but on the other side of the hoop?

Only if it's a non-designated spot throw-in--i.e. after a made or awarded basket.

Welcome to the forum.

[ROMANO]

In the FIBA rules you can pass the ball to you'r team player if he is standing also at the base line with you.

[e.g. hoops]

so it can't be used as a designed press breaker

[Jurassic Referee]

Originally posted by e.g. hoops
so it can't be used as a designed press breaker

Under NFHS and NCAA rules, it is OK if the throw-in is not a designated spot throw-in. Iow, if the thrower can legally run the end line, then his teammates may be out-of-bounds too.

[ROMANO]

Yes.
you can see that alot in the europe games.

[ChuckElias]

Originally posted by Jurassic Referee
Iow, if the thrower can legally run the end line, then his teammates may be out-of-bounds too.

As long as the teammate's not just running around a screen, right?

[Jurassic Referee]

Originally posted by ChuckElias

As long as the teammate's not just running around a screen, right?

I knew that was coming.

Please note that I very studiously ignored M&M in your other thread today--- the one where he brought up the clock starting while a throw-in was in the air and he wanted to move the ball up to center. The man has a mean streak in him, starting that one up again.

[Texas Aggie]

Let's get a little more specific:

A player has the ability to "run the baseline," throw the ball in from anywhere along the baseline, or make a pass to another team player out of bounds along the baseline if the other team has scored or been credited with a score by rule (i.e. goaltending/basket interference). The 5 second rule still applies.

Every other throw in is what is called a designated spot throw in where the player can't really move (usually not more than a step in either direction). These include all throw ins that are not directly after a made or credited basket and obviously throw ins that are not on the baseline.

Is the signal for designated spot throw in violations still two "finger points", for lack of a better description?

[Jurassic Referee]

Originally posted by Texas Aggie
Let's get a little more specific:

Is the signal for designated spot throw in violations still two "finger points", for lack of a better description?

Yup.
Signal 25 in the NFHS rulebook.

Signal 30 in the NCAA rulebook.

[Jimgolf]

Originally posted by e.g. hoops
when making an inbounds pass from under the basket can you pass the ball to another player standing out of bounds on the same side you are standing on but on the other side of the hoop?

The only time you can make an inbounds pass from under the basket is after a score by the opponent or a timeout after a score by an opponent. Otherwise the spot for the throw-in would not be under the basket, but next to it or somewhere else along the baseline.

So the answer is yes.

[M&M Guy]

Originally posted by Jurassic Referee

I knew that was coming.

Please note that I very studiously ignored M&M in your other thread today--- the one where he brought up the clock starting while a throw-in was in the air and he wanted to move the ball up to center. The man has a mean streak in him, starting that one up again.