Running end line question

[cmckenna]

I think I answered this right last night to one of our new guys but for some reason today, I was questioning myself and since I don't have my book here with me....

A is inbounding after a made basket. On the inbounds pass, B slaps the ball out of bounds. A loses the right to run the endline right? The throwin was completed because it was leagally touched inbounds.

If B fouls during the throwin, A retains the right to run, correct?

Thanks....

[rainmaker]

Originally posted by cmckenna
I think I answered this right last night to one of our new guys but for some reason today, I was questioning myself and since I don't have my book here with me....

A is inbounding after a made basket. On the inbounds pass, B slaps the ball out of bounds. A loses the right to run the endline right? The throwin was completed because it was leagally touched inbounds.

If B fouls during the throwin, A retains the right to run, correct?

Thanks....

yup.

yup.

[ATXCoach]

If A1 inbounding holds the ball over the line and into the court, B1 ties it up (not a steal, not a foul - think jump ball). Has A1 put the ball in play and thus on the tie up he/she is standing out of bounds touching the ball? Is this a turnover or jumpball or something else?

I got off to a rocky start on this board but I love asking these questions about scenarios that rarely (or at least I hope) come up.

[ATXCoach]

Originally posted by cmckenna


If B fouls during the throwin, A retains the right to run, correct?

Please elaborate, I am assuming you mean a foul prior to the ball being touched inbounds. Correct?

[tjones1]

Originally posted by ATXCoach
If A1 inbounding holds the ball over the line and into the court, B1 ties it up (not a steal, not a foul - think jump ball). Has A1 put the ball in play and thus on the tie up he/she is standing out of bounds touching the ball? Is this a turnover or jumpball or something else?

I got off to a rocky start on this board but I love asking these questions about scenarios that rarely (or at least I hope) come up.

If A1 had broken the plane and it's tied up, it's a held ball. Go to AP.

[tjones1]

Now, during the next throw-in (let's say the AP was in Team B's direction), let's say Team B does the samething, breaks the plane and A3 grabs the ball and there's another held ball..... it's still Team B's ball.

[tjones1]

Originally posted by ATXCoach

Please elaborate, I am assuming you mean a foul prior to the ball being touched inbounds. Correct?

Correct, A2 is in inbounding, B2 holds A1. Foul is called, A retains the right to run the baseline.

[ATXCoach]

Originally posted by tjones1
Now, during the next throw-in (let's say the AP was in Team B's direction), let's say Team B does the samething, breaks the plane and A3 grabs the ball and there's another held ball..... it's still Team B's ball.

why?

I am assuming you are talking about the throwin immediately after described scenario. Why is this ruled differently?

has this really ever happened twice in a row?

[tjones1]

Originally posted by ATXCoach

why?

I am assuming you are talking about the throwin immediately after described scenario. Why is this ruled differently?

has this really ever happened twice in a row?

I'm sure it has happened Coach, however I've never seen it happen. The reason is because the throw-in was not complete therefore the AP arrow has not changed yet. Therefore, if you have another held ball, it's still going to be Team B's.

[bob jenkins]

Originally posted by ATXCoach

Please elaborate, I am assuming you mean a foul prior to the ball being touched inbounds. Correct?

Mostly Correct. That's the meaning of "during the throw-in" -- the throw-in ends when the ball is legally touched inbounds or out-of-bounds.