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Girls Middle School Game:
A1 shoots an air ball that goes out-of-bounds. End line throw-in for B. I'm trail at this point and head down court as new lead while partner handles the throw-in. The trouble begins when all five B players also head down court, and partner gives ball to team A for throw-in. Rather than shooting at their own basket, team A is confused and brings the ball down across the division line with the intention of trying for a basket at the wrong end of the court. Everyone is operating in a state of confusion (including my partner and I unfortunately), crowd is going nuts, and a held ball finally occurs. In short, we (I'll assume some of the blame here for being inattentive) screwed up. Obviously, team A should not have been given the ball for a throw-in. And when they subsequently brought the ball across the division line, an over-and-back violation occurred. There was no intent to deceive on the part of Team A; just mistakes all around. At the point of the held ball, we decided to award the ball to Team B as though none of the above had happened. No over-and-back; no held ball. Other than not allowing this whole situation to occur in the first place, should this have been handled differently? Sven |
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![]() Giving the ball to Team B isn't the worst idea I have ever heard of, under the circumstances, in a middle school game.
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Sarchasm: the gulf between the author of sarcastic wit and the recipient. |
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Once the throw-in is complete, it's an official's mistake that can't be corrected. Held ball, go to the arrow.
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"...as cool as the other side of the pillow." - Stuart Scott "You should never be proud of doing the right thing." - Dean Smith |
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Pope Francis |
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