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Free Throw Question
A1 is attempting the second free throw of a two-shot foul. The try bounces off the rim and the try is unsuccessful. The ball bounces in the court a couple of times and then bounces out of bounds without any other player touching the ball (no time has run off the clock).
Does Team B get the ball since A1 last touched the ball while it was live when she attempted her second free throw? Or, does the fate rest on the AP arrow? This happened in a Girls MS game last night. I said Team B's ball for the reason above. My partner thought the situation should go to the AP arrow. We decided to give the ball to Team B for my reasoning. Did we make the right call?
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Call what you see; See what you call. |
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Give the ball to team B where the ball went out of bounds. And yes it was a live ball when A1 was given the ball from the official. Not that it really matters in this case.
Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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The ball went out of bounds with no team control because of the try. AP. Weird.
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"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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What!? The rule states "and no ... infraction was involved." In the play, there was an infraction -- an OOB violation. Give the ball to B. |
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What ways are there for the ball to become dead without an infraction aside from an IW or the end of a quarter/period? |
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Unsuccessful FT that is to be followed by another FT. Ball lodges between ring and backboard or comes to rest on flange. And, when a try or FT is in flight, a foul or whistle or end of quarter/period does not cause the ball to become dead. (Cribbed from NCAA rules 6-5 and 6-6.) |
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I believe the ball going OOB is the infraction here. Give ball to Team B |
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"The ball is caused to go out of bounds by the last player in bounds to touch it or be touched by it, unless the ball touches a player who is out of bounds prior to touching something out of bounds other than a player." NFHS 7-2-1
The ball is awarded out of bounds for ... "A violation, as in 9-1 through 13." NFHS 7-4-1 "A player shall not cause the ball to go out of bounds." NFHS 9-3-1 B's ball. Much less weird. ![]()
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"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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![]() I believe it's an OOB violation, which is an infraction, therefore 6-4-3(e) wouldn't apply, and it's simple. You can decide if I'm right! |
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Yom HaShoah |
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My only point was that you will rarely ever get everyone to agree on anything on a message board, and nobody here gets "final say-so"...so, as a reader, you have to read everyone's posts, read and know the rules, then decide for yourself. Regardless of how "easy" or "simple" the answer should be. ![]() |
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