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Also, please, note Nevada's 1:15AM post for further exceptions. |
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So, if a player in the backcourt throws the ball towards the midcourt line, realizes his teammate won't reach it before the opponent, and proceeds to track down the pass, this could be considered a dribble. In Nevada's post, I think you could make an argument that if, after the ball hits the official the thrower is the first to touch it, it could be considered a dribble and therefore no violation. However, if a teammate retrieves this ball, then the throw was a pass and it's a violation. |
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B. Violation |
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Why does team control exist after the ball has struck an official?
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NFHS rule 4-12-3&4. |
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A shot is taken. B gains control. The ball becomes dead. |
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ART 2 clearly states that the offense has to be the first to touch the ball in the backcourt. Otherwise, why do we wait until the ball is touched in the bc before we call a violation? In case 2 the ball was never touched in the bc. No violation. |
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Edited: I was wrong. However, you forgot article one. The violation in this situation is of article 1, not article 2. |
Okay, reading Nevada's situation B, I wonder if we could consider this a dribble and therefore a no-call.
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9.9.1 SITUATION C: A1 is dribbling in his/her backcourt and throws a pass to the frontcourt. While standing in A's frontcourt: (a) A2 or (b) B3 touches the ball and deflects it back to A's backcourt. A2 recovers in the backcourt. RULING: In (a), it is a violation. The ball was in control of Team A, and a player from A was the last to touch the ball in frontcourt and a player of A was the first to touch it after it returned to the back court. In (b), legal play. A Team A player was not the last to touch the ball in the frontcourt. Team A is entitled to a new 10-second count. It's not necessary that a touch the ball in the BC, only it's touched after it returned to the back court. Quote:
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