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situations:
5 second throw in rule..... Player throwing in releases ball at 4.5 seconds on a long high looping pass that is caught 3 seconds after release..... 7.5 since count started...... violation??? or not??? top of backboard... in/ out????? ever vary???? thanks. |
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The throw-in count ends when the thrower releases the ball on the pass, so no violation has been committed.
The top edge of the backboard is inbounds in every rules set and level of play of which I am aware. |
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It is a violation for the ball to pass over the top of the backboard. (To be absolutely precise, this is only the case for rectangular backboards---but when is the last time you saw a fan-shaped backboard?) The back of the backboard is considered out of bounds. The top, bottom, sides, and front are considered in bounds. |
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The count ends when the ball is realeased to echo the others. I have a question I just thought of... On a ten second count in the backcourt does the ball have to be possessed by someone on the same team in the front court before ten seconds?
I say yes but don't have my rule books here to confirm it.
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[B]Things turn out best for those that make the best out of the way things turn out - John Wooden[B] |
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[B]Things turn out best for those that make the best out of the way things turn out - John Wooden[B] |
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The answer is no. The 10-second count terminates as soon as the ball hits the floor or any player, including opponents, in the frontcourt too. That includes hitting an official in the front court also. Casebook play 9.8SitB. [Edited by Jurassic Referee on Nov 1st, 2005 at 09:08 AM] |
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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FWIW
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http://www.thehoosiergym.com/ |
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Nature gave men two ends - one to sit on and one to think with. Ever since then man's success or failure has been dependent on the one he used most. -- George R. Kirkpatrick |
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top of backboard
I think that one thing that is confusing to some people is that many goals are constructed in such a way that the ball cannot touch the top edge of the board without also touching some part of the structure which supports the board. When a ball touches this supporting structure it is out of bounds. This leads to the inevitable comments,
"Last night at (some other gym) they called it out when it hit the top."
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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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Sort of on the topic of fan shaped backboards, the Iowa girl's test this year included a question about restraining lines. I had to look and think hard on that one. I don't know that I've ever worked a game that used them.
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One of the things that aids my Officiating is my excellent knowledge of Physics. I have trouble with a pass being in the air for 3 seconds? Assuming it was thrown and caught at approximately the same height off the court:
It would take the ball 1.5 seconds to reach it's apex highest point) and an equal 1.5 secons to fall to it's starting height. Velocity = Acceleration X Time V= 32.2 ft/sec2 x 1.5 seconds V= 48 ft/sec. This is the vertical "muzzle velocity" of the throw and the vertical velocity of the ball when caught. Horizonatl velocity is inconsequential. I'm sure you all agree that a bullet fired from a "level" barrel 6 feet off the ground will hit the ground exactly at the same time as another bullet dropped from that same height. Velocity = Sqaure Roof of 2g x H 48x48 = 64.4 x H H= 36 feet! Most gyms having ceilings 25 feet high as they are of masonry construction and limited in height by the National Concrete Masonry Code. This story is getting very dubious...... |
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