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26 Year Gap Wed Mar 21, 2007 05:57pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by canuckref
save your thrusts and parries for you leotarded fencing matches.

irony would be ia a american fiba official does a game at the international level when the usa loses (oh wait, this happens all the time now:( )

perhaps the name of the forum should more accurately be called "american refs who only travel in the tri state area to ref a limited set of rules loosely based on nhfs/ncaa, but we make changes wherever we feel like rules don't adhere to our ball size and intelligence"

just a friendly suggestion!

There are several tri-state areas...which one are you referring to?

Mark Padgett Wed Mar 21, 2007 06:49pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by 26 Year Gap
There are several tri-state areas...which one are you referring to?

Around here, it would be Oregon, Washington and Dieblersylvania. :p

canuckrefguy Wed Mar 21, 2007 07:26pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snaqwells
Dude, I was just asking.

You being an experienced, knowledgeable official, I was just surprised that you would even ask that.

People have this idea that FIBA rules is like playing on Mars or something - when in fact, it's still basketball....fouls, travelling, double-dribble - most of the basic, major stuff is the same.

Mark Padgett Wed Mar 21, 2007 10:36pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by canuckrefguy
People have this idea that FIBA rules is like playing on Mars or something -

Not Mars - France. :p

canuckrefguy Thu Mar 22, 2007 12:03am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
Not Mars - France. :p

:rolleyes:

NICK Thu Mar 22, 2007 12:26am

There is no "cylinder" above the ring. As soon as the ball touches the ring, or sits on the ring, it is anybodys ball to rebound or tip in. I have seen so many American players hesitant in rebounding or tipping the ball when it is in this cylinder when playing to Fiba rules.....cheers

Adam Thu Mar 22, 2007 12:50am

Quote:

Originally Posted by canuckrefguy
You being an experienced, knowledgeable official, I was just surprised that you would even ask that.

People have this idea that FIBA rules is like playing on Mars or something - when in fact, it's still basketball....fouls, travelling, double-dribble - most of the basic, major stuff is the same.

Fair enough point. I thought I knew the answer, because it doesn't make sense to me to start the count before the ball is in bounds. But, before I read it in this thread, I would have never guessed you wouldn't start the count over completely in this situation. Therefore, I thought it was at least worth asking the question to clarify for me. I didn't mean to insinuate that FIBA rules were written by Vulcans.

Adam Thu Mar 22, 2007 12:52am

I think I remember hearing that in international rules, "alley oop" plays are illegal also. Is this true? Does a player who jumps to catch a pass near the rim have to come down before shooting?
Note, this could easily be another bit of misinformation I gleaned from clueless announcers watching Olympic basketball growing up.

canuckrefguy Thu Mar 22, 2007 01:17am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snaqwells
I think I remember hearing that in international rules, "alley oop" plays are illegal also. Is this true? Does a player who jumps to catch a pass near the rim have to come down before shooting?
Note, this could easily be another bit of misinformation I gleaned from clueless announcers watching Olympic basketball growing up.

For a while, FIBA outlawed the alley-oop - but legalized it about 15 years ago.

The Canuck Thu Mar 22, 2007 01:49am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
OK - next time your country is at war, you can have just the French on your side. :eek:

Our country goes to war?!

eg-italy Thu Mar 22, 2007 04:22am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snaqwells
Fair enough point. I thought I knew the answer, because it doesn't make sense to me to start the count before the ball is in bounds. But, before I read it in this thread, I would have never guessed you wouldn't start the count over completely in this situation. Therefore, I thought it was at least worth asking the question to clarify for me. I didn't mean to insinuate that FIBA rules were written by Vulcans.

The eight seconds in the backcourt rule was modified three years ago, making it similar to the shot clock rule. The eight second count in the backcourt used to restart from 8 every time a player started team control of a live ball in the backcourt. Now the count is not reset when the ball becomes dead for going OOB or for a jump ball situation (held ball, double foul) if the same team maintains the possession (because of the AP arrow, of course, in the latter case).

Mark Padgett Thu Mar 22, 2007 03:05pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Canuck
Our country goes to war?!

Yeah - don't you remember back in 1873 when you were invaded by Liechtenstein? You guys fought for about an hour and a half. :confused:

K-Bach Thu Mar 22, 2007 07:17pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
Yeah - don't you remember back in 1873 when you were invaded by Liechtenstein? You guys fought for about an hour and a half. :confused:

I thought you guys were referring to the burning of the White House by drunken Canadians during the War of 1812 "...and the rockets red glare..."

26 Year Gap Fri Mar 23, 2007 07:13am

ok, this thread has run its course.

canuckrefguy Fri Mar 23, 2007 09:27am

Quote:

Originally Posted by 26 Year Gap
ok, this thread has run its course.

Well it had until you bumped it....

....oh wait.....




....dang. :(


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