Location of designated spot throw in for B1?
 

Here is a question to all. Let see how many of you can get this one correct. I was surprised by the answers. Where does B1 bring the ball in at?

1.) A1 endline throw-in ball goes out of bounds mid court untouched:
2.) A1 endline throw-in ball goes out of bounds and is caught by A2 who has both feet out of bound:
3.) A1 endline throw-in ball goes out of bounds and hits referee who has both feet out of bounds:
4.) A1 endline throw-in ball goes out of bounds and hits referee who has one foot in bounds and one foot out of bounds:
5.) A1 endline throw-in ball goes out of bounds and hits A2 who has one foot in bounds and one foot out of bounds:

Iamkip :D

1, 3, and 4 go back to the point where the throwin was released.
2 and 5 will be at the spot where A2 touched the ball.

Which ones surprised you?

Close...
 

Why do you say #2 & #5 are spot where A2 touched the ball? Do you have a rule/case reference?

Iamkip :D

Rule 9, Section 3, Article 2.
Penalty:
Do you disagree?

You might want to make sure you have this year's rule book.

And this year's interps -- especially number 3.

My question would be, why is a ref standing with both feet out of bounds?

#2 incorrect
 

Per rule 9-2-11 & 9-2-12, throw in violation and ball is put back in play at original spot with throw in by B1. .. Not on the midcourt sideline...

The other by rule are correct

Iamkip :D

In some cases it is the best place to be.
 

so if hit the ball is out of bounds...

If this is 3-man, the Center official may be helping on the press.

You're looking at last year's rule book.
There is no 9-2-12 this year. And 9-2-11 says a teammate of the thrower may not "be" out of bounds. If you don't catch this violation until the ball is caught by A2, you call the 9-3-2 violation and give the ball to B1 roughly where A2 was standing when he caught the ball.

Yup, or it could be the administering official. :)

But, I only know a couple of refs who couldn't move out of the way of a pass from the other side of the court.

You stand on the court as the lead?

SInce you missed it the first time, I'll post it again.
 

Hhmmm, good point. I was figuring that lead wasn't ref, since it was an endline throw-in.

And I was thinking 2-person, not 3, so I like the answer about C. I just don't think in terms of C.

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