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lmeadski Thu Jul 26, 2007 08:36pm

New Rule
 
What is the new rule for AP? The example they used at our refs meeting was a bit confusing. They used this example: White is taking the ball out and has possession. On the throw-in, black kicks the ball (violation). At this point, under the old rule, AP would have converted to black. Under the new rule, white retains AP. Do I have this right? If it is true, isn't it a moot point? On the ensuing throw-in, AP would then change anyway (under the old rule, it would have already changed). I must be missing something (wont be the first time).

Scrapper1 Thu Jul 26, 2007 08:47pm

http://forum.officiating.com/showthread.php?t=36145

The arrow will NOT change after the second throw-in, because it's no longer an AP throw-in. The throw-in is due to a kicking violation, and the arrow doesn't change after a kicking violation.

So in your situation, White gets a new throw-in and then keeps the arrow after the throw-in is completed.

lmeadski Thu Jul 26, 2007 08:52pm

Explain further
 
Why would they retain possession? The second throw-in was successful. If they had been successful on the first throw-in (if black hadn't kicked it), possession would have changed. Why doesn't change on the success of the second throw-in? Is black being "penalized" for the kicking violation? THe AP should go back to black after white's throw in is legally touched. It seems that the result of this new rule is the same outcome as the old rule. Is there an example where this essentially changes the old rule? Or, is this just a non-clarifying clarification?

Mountaineer Thu Jul 26, 2007 09:06pm

IMO, black violated before that AP was completed - therefore the second throw had nothing to do with the AP but was a throw-in for a violation.

Nevadaref Thu Jul 26, 2007 09:11pm

You have to understand that the SECOND throw-in is NOT an AP throw-in. It is simply a throw-in awarded to a team because the opponent committed a violation (in this case a kicking violation).


Now once you accept that fact, you will agree that there is no reason to switch the arrow after the second throw-in. The AP arrow has nothing to do with this throw-in.

If someone kicked the ball during play and you blew the whistle and administered a throw-in, would you want to switch the arrow at the end of that throw-in? Of course not. The principle is the same here.

psujaye Fri Jul 27, 2007 07:59am

Quote:

Originally Posted by lmeadski
Why would they retain possession? The second throw-in was successful. If they had been successful on the first throw-in (if black hadn't kicked it), possession would have changed. Why doesn't change on the success of the second throw-in? Is black being "penalized" for the kicking violation? THe AP should go back to black after white's throw in is legally touched. It seems that the result of this new rule is the same outcome as the old rule. Is there an example where this essentially changes the old rule? Or, is this just a non-clarifying clarification?

I don't have the rule book to cite the exact rule, but i believe the AP arrow changes when the ball is legally touched on the court (i.e. when the throw in ends). If black kicks the ball, it is a violation (i.e. not legal touching) so the AP arrow would not change after the first or 2nd throw in for white.

lmeadski Fri Jul 27, 2007 08:20am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nevadaref
You have to understand that the SECOND throw-in is NOT an AP throw-in. It is simply a throw-in awarded to a team because the opponent committed a violation (in this case a kicking violation).


Now once you accept that fact, you will agree that there is no reason to switch the arrow after the second throw-in. The AP arrow has nothing to do with this throw-in.

If someone kicked the ball during play and you blew the whistle and administered a throw-in, would you want to switch the arrow at the end of that throw-in? Of course not. The principle is the same here.

Ergo, black is penalized for the violation. Had they NOT kicked the initial throw in, AP would have changed. Correct?

M&M Guy Fri Jul 27, 2007 08:26am

Quote:

Originally Posted by lmeadski
Ergo, black is penalized for the violation. Had they NOT kicked the initial throw in, AP would have changed. Correct?

<font size = 2>Correct.</font size>

todd66 Fri Jul 27, 2007 11:20am

oh no! here we go again.

Ch1town Fri Jul 27, 2007 11:27am

So are you all saying that a kicked ball on an AP throw-in for Team A results in a normal throw-in with Team A retaining the arrow for the next jump ball situation?? :D

BktBallRef Fri Jul 27, 2007 12:08pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ch1town
So are you all saying that a kicked ball on an AP throw-in for Team A results in a normal throw-in with Team A retaining the arrow for the next jump ball situation?? :D

Yes, that's what they're saying.

Adam Fri Jul 27, 2007 12:12pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ch1town
So are you all saying that a kicked ball on an AP throw-in for Team A results in a normal throw-in with Team A retaining the arrow for the next jump ball situation?? :D

Are you trying to pull me out of retirement?

SmokeEater Fri Jul 27, 2007 12:12pm

And if the ball is tipped and then kicked almost simultaneously then the arrow will change...... :D as long as the tip happens first.

BktBallRef Fri Jul 27, 2007 12:13pm

I'll make this as simple as I can.

Held ball.

Team A has the AP arrow.

Thrower A1 throws the ball.

The ball is illegally kicked by B1.

Since the violation occurred before the throw-in ended.

Therefore, the arrow does not change.

The AP situation is now OVER.

The next throw-in is for A because B1 committed a kicking violation.

Ch1town Fri Jul 27, 2007 12:24pm

NOTE to BktBallRef:

:D = a joke
I believe SmokeEater was kidding as well...


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