Correctable error

[Jurassic Referee]

Originally Posted by just another ref

The rule which states that you get 2 free throws after the 10th foul.

And what do we call the rule that we use if we fail to give one of those 2 free throws that are due for a 10th. foul?

[just another ref]

Quote:
Originally Posted by just another ref
The rule which states that you get 2 free throws after the 10th foul.

Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee

And what do we call the rule that we use if we fail to give one of those 2 free throws that are due for a 10th. foul?

Which thread have you been reading. They DIDN'T fail to give the second free throw. If they had, everything you say would apply, but nothing significant happened as a result of the wrong information.

[Jurassic Referee]

Originally Posted by just another ref

Quote:
Which thread have you been reading. They DIDN'T fail to give the second free throw. If they had, everything you say would apply, but nothing significant happened as a result of the wrong information.

Are you serious? If they didn't fail to give the second FT, then why did they have to go back and give it then?

JAR, please cite some rules that might back up your position. There's been none cited to date in this thread that have done so that I can see.

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee

Are you serious? If they didn't fail to give the second FT, then why did they have to go back and give it then?

JAR, please cite some rules that might back up your position. There's been none cited to date in this thread that have done so that I can see.

I simply think that you are looking for a rule where none is necessary. Trail said 1 & 1 before the shot. Lead said no, it's 2 immediately after the shot. Nothing significant happened in between. Where is the rule which says that T's wrong information takes precedence over L's correct information.

[Adam]

All the players played as if there was a one-and-one. B gets the rebound, then the trail official comes in and states that there's a 2nd shot. Possession has changed, the ball has become live. B earned a rebound. If you just pretend it didn't happen, you're taking a rebound away from B. Oddly enough, the rules cover it quite well. Go with the rule as it's written. I'd rather explain this to a coach who doesn't understand the rule than explain doing it the other way to a coach who does know the rule.