Don't you just love this people who come on here with last year's info and think that they know something that we don't. :rolleyes:

Here's a hint, kip. You're WRONG. :eek:

Thanks to all
 

To all, even the sarcastic ones.. :) .. I am with you now. I did not realize those changes had been made and I am looking at the new book now... Thanks to all I very much appreciate your help. I have another question and will start a thread on it now that I have the new book.. Thanks again

IamKip :D

I'm surprised you all missed this one. 3 and 4, flagrant technical fouls. ;)

I remember that discussion from last year -- Is this different from NCAA then/now? For instance, (NCAA):

Thrower-in, A1, has the ball for a throw-in on the end line. A1 passes the ball to A3 who is standing on the sideline near midcourt when she receives the pass. The officials shall:
A. Call an out-of-bounds violation on A3 and put the ball in play on the end line.
B. Call an out-of-bounds violation on A3 and put the ball in play on the sideline near midcourt.
C. Call a back court violation and put the ball in play on the end line.
D. Call a violation on A1 for failing to complete the throw-in and put the ball in play on the end line. (9-5-1b)
E. None of the above.

My answer, for now, is bolded.

that was correct for NFHS last year. I have no idea about NCAA.

NCAA and NFHS now are the same. The thrower-in's responsibility is to throw the ball directly onto the playing court so that it touches someone inbounds or out of bounds. If the first person to touch the throw-in pass is out of bounds, then that person has committed the violation and the ball is put in play at the spot of the violation.

Thanks Scrapper. That's what I figured, but I can't find the reference (similar to the NFHS version) that spells that out. Can you point it out to me?

9-5.1.b indicates that this throw-in is a legal throw-in, so it's an OOB violation, not a thhrow-in violation