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Hey real quick I always thought this was a foul but an experienced guy told me No after I called it yesterday. team A has the ball on their baseline trying to throw it in after B scored. B emp[ores the full court pressas A1 cuts to try to get open B1 grabs him and holds onto him preventing him from getting to the spot. Foul right? this guy claimed that he had to have the ball, but that just doesnt make sense to me
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Dead ball fouls always run the risk of being intentional. Usually very late in the game and the defense is just trying to get the other team to the line so no time runs off. "Contact away from the ball or when not making a legitimate attempt to play the ball, specifically designed to stop or keep the clock from starting, shall be intentional." Personally it sounds like a common foul, not intentional. Use the same judgement when a team is in a foul situation late and trying to kill the clock. Do we call those intentional? Rarely since we know what a team is trying to do. Your judgement sounds just fine in this situation. The defense gained an advantage and was punished accordingly.
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Sarchasm: the gulf between the author of sarcastic wit and the recipient. |
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All posts I do refers to FIBA rules |
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NFHS 2000-01 POINTS OF EMPHASIS Intentional Fouls - Excessive Contact Intentional fouls have remained a point of emphasis for the 2000-01 season. The goal of reducing the number of intentional fouls has not occurred, primarily because the fouls are not being penalized as "intentional." An intentional foul has occurred when a team is obviously committing a foul, late in the game, to stop the clock and force the opponent into a throw-in or free-throw situation. Acts that MUST be deemed intentional include: grabbing a player from behind; wrapping the arms around a player; grabbing a player away from the ball; grabbing or shoving a player from behind when an easy basket may be scored; grabbing/holding a player by the jersey in order to impede their progress; when coach/player says "watch, we're going to foul;" and excessive contact on a player attempting a shot. These examples should be considered intentional any time they occur during a game, not just in the last minutes. However, these fouls occur most often during the last minutes of a game and are not properly called or penalized. Coaches must instruct their players regarding the proper techniques involved in strategic fouling; and officials must have the courage to appropriately enforce this rule, anytime during the contest, but especially when time is running out. |
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