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Are there any situations where the ball will not be inbounded at the division line after a technical foul? A friend of mine who coaches junior high girls told me about a situation that happened in a game earlier this week. His team is up 4 and on defense with less than 10 seconds to play. There was a loose ball that resulted in some contact. After the play, his player jumps up and gets in the face of the offensive player. The ref. gives her a technical foul. They shoot the foul shots and give the shooting team the ball underneath the basket. When the coach asked why they were getting the ball underneath the basket, the official told him "they changed the rule this year, after technical fouls, the ball is inbounded where the foul occurred." Another official said that his crew did the same thing the week before. I have looked at all of the penalties for tech. fouls and each says 2 shots and division line throw-in. Is there a situation that I am not familiar with?
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But if I understand you it sounds like after the T they went to point of interuption, which is valid under ncaa rules.
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9-11-01 http://www.fallenheroesfund.org/fallenheroes/index.php http://www.carydufour.com/marinemoms...llowribbon.jpg |
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A SINGLE technical foul? I can only think of one situation. Technical foul at the end of a period. But double technical fouls are now at the point of interruption. |
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I believe he's referring to a T that comes after the horn but before the period is over-- say, A1 is shooting 1/1 or 2 after being fouled while time was expiring. During one of the FT's, somebody on B gets a T. You shoot the FT's for the T as part of that quarter also, but team A doesn't get the throw-in for the T to start the next quarter. The throw-in for the next quarter is the regular AP progression. Make sense? |
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So the answer to the original question: "Are there any situations where the ball will not be inbounded at the division line after a technical foul?" is yes. |
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