Foul and technical foul

[Mofa]

My team played a game in the county's amateur competition in Romania. It was a close game, and with 9 seconds left on the clock we were 1 point behind. We had the attack, and one of my teammates was fouled. The referee called the foul, but immediately after the call, the player, frustrated by the repeated fouls on him, lost his nerve and kicked the ball. Righteous technical foul, nothing wrong here.

My question is: was the referee right to cancel the 2 free throws the fouled player had to execute, and gave 2 free throws to the opposing team?

In my oppinion the fouled player should have had his 2 throws and after that the 2 throws for the opposing team, and the possesion of the ball.

Can anyone clear this up? Thanks!

[Adam]

Looks like a FIBA question to me.

first question, are you sure your player was due two free throws? Was the bonus in play?

[Splute]

If you are thinking that fouls should be administered in the order they happen; that is correct. However the questions Snaqwells posed must come into play to determine how they are administered.

[mbyron]

How much would 2 FT + 2 FT be in metric, exactly?

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by mbyron

How much would 2 FT + 2 FT be in metric, exactly?

As I stated on another thread, "Quare si mihi cura est".

For those of you who don't speak Latin, loosely translated it means, "Ask me if I care".

[rainmaker]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

Looks like a FIBA question to me.

first question, are you sure your player was due two free throws? Was the bonus in play?

He said the ref cancelled the two shots. But he might have misunderstood the situaotion.

[Adam]

That's why I asked.

[eg-italy]

Originally Posted by Mofa

My team played a game in the county's amateur competition in Romania. It was a close game, and with 9 seconds left on the clock we were 1 point behind. We had the attack, and one of my teammates was fouled. The referee called the foul, but immediately after the call, the player, frustrated by the repeated fouls on him, lost his nerve and kicked the ball. Righteous technical foul, nothing wrong here.

My question is: was the referee right to cancel the 2 free throws the fouled player had to execute, and gave 2 free throws to the opposing team?

In my oppinion the fouled player should have had his 2 throws and after that the 2 throws for the opposing team, and the possesion of the ball.

Can anyone clear this up? Thanks!

Assuming that your opponents were in team penalty situation (fifth and subsequent fouls in the quarter), the penalties for the two fouls were, in chronological order:
(1) two FT for your team mate;
(2) two FT and throw in at division line for your opponents.

Since the two penalties are different, both must be executed. No cancellation. If your opponents were not in team penalty situation, the penalty (1) would have been a throw in, which would have been cancelled due to the subsequent FT for your opponents.

Ciao

[Mark Dexter]

Originally Posted by eg-italy

Since the two penalties are different, both must be executed.

Wow! FIBA rules are harsh!

[eg-italy]

Originally Posted by Mark Dexter

Wow! FIBA rules are harsh!

Well, the right word didn't come to my mind and I used the one of the OP False friends, you know.

Ciao

[Mofa]

To clear things up: both teams had over 5 personal fouls (it was the last minute of overtime).

Thanks for the answers, it's exactly how I thought it would be right.

[Zoochy]

I do not do NCAA rules. Is their proceedure the same? Or is it Point Of Interuption (POI)? Shoot the foul for 'T', then line up the players and shoot the personal foul (2 shots). Just curious for when I watch these games on TV.

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by Mark Dexter

Wow! FIBA rules are harsh!

Except in Switzerland.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Zoochy

I do not do NCAA rules. Is their proceedure the same? Or is it Point Of Interuption (POI)? Shoot the foul for 'T', then line up the players and shoot the personal foul (2 shots). Just curious for when I watch these games on TV.

You have the correct procedure for NCAA (unless it's a flagrant T or intentional T -- the latter for Men only).