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got ta go with the minority
definitely think the rule should be made simpler on this one; just do not see any good reason for making it different than what everyone already thinks it is. Everyone thinks it switches as soon as the ball is handed to the thrower and I just do not see why it makes sense to draw the distinction. I cannot explain it better than Snaqwell and rules are always better when they are simple and straightforward; a nuance that does not bring a benefit, is just unnecessary confusion.
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Snaqs - Someone should dig up why the IGHSAU does it this way and get their reasoning. I liked it that way too.
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3 seconds when an offensive player is trying to rebound the ball. Traveling when the thrower moves his feet. Double dribble when a player fumbles the ball. GT when a defender slaps the backboard. Need I go any further? :) |
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And if the foul occurs before that, did that throw-in ever end? |
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I think that's the preceived inconsistency he's talking about, and I assume that's a part of the reason that governing body does it this way. |
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Here you go. Believe it or not, I can (slightly) understand what you're trying to accomplish. But, it's taken me this long to understand the Fed's way of thinking, so imagine how long it would take for me to change that now? |
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