intentional leaving the playing surface
Player A1, while dribbling, drives to the baseline and jumps toward the OOB area and before touching the floor, throws a pass behind the backboard, along the baseline to A2 in the opposite corner. A1 lands out of bounds and in a) returns immediately the playing area, or in b) remains out of bounds and runs the baseline toward the opposite corner. This is clearly a set play designed to deliver the ball to A2. Violation for intentionally leaving the playing surface?
Hardwood |
Quote:
Situation B is a violation. |
Quote:
I would not call the violation in a). |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Rule 9-3 Penalty.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
There's no rule stating that you can't legally go OOB to make a pass. The difference is being legally or illegally OOB. Being legally OOB is nuthin'. Being illegally OOB is a violation. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
If the player didn't immediately return in-bounds, when able to, after being legally OOB as above----->technical foul. If a player simply goes OOB to gain some kind of advantage(set an illegal screen, to avoid a screen, to get away from a defender, etc.)---->violation. |
Jurrassic Ref,
Did the rule change about 2-3 years ago, where before if you ran OOB to avoid screens, etc. it was a "T," but now only a violation? What is the rule reference for that situation? Thanks. |
so who here would call that T?
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 05:05pm. |