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I do have a question that happened in one of my games on Saturday. It is a clock issue. Team A player was fouled in the act of shooting, she went to the line for two shots, shot first one, I gave her the ball for her 2nd free throw and the clock went off, it reset back to 20:00 minutes and no score on the board. We blew the play dead and they reset the clock, the coach of team A argued that his player should have been able to shoot the free throw since she was handed the ball, I told him since the shot was making the ball live and the clock was off, we had to blow it dead and the shot would come after the clock was fixed, I think he just wanted to prove that he was right that after the player had the ball the free throw is supposed to be shot but with no clock we couldn't do that right? strange play that I hadn't had before. I have had fire alarms go off during games and I have had the clock go dead during the game but never with anyone at the freethrow line. Just wanted to make sure this was handled okay?
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You just cited that rules that say it is so. Are you mis-reading what he said? He said that the defender can legally break the boundary plane <b>after</b> the ball has left the thrower's hands on the throw-in. That's true. |
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The coach knows just enough about the rules to make himself dangerous. |
go to your local IAABO website and you can download a test for $25.
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OK, Time for a new quiz question directed at the Original Poster.
A22 is going down on a fast break for a layup with B12 in close pursuit. A22 lays the ball up off the glass, and as it goes off the glass, B12, who was making a legitimate attempt to block the shot, misses the ball and strikes the backboard causing the whole thing to shake, and the shot glances off the rim and falls out. Whatcha gonna do now? |
Call an ambulance for Mr. Vitamin's (B12) broken hand.
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It's true, it's true..... |
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:D |
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