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-   -   Dribbling during a Throw In (https://forum.officiating.com/basketball/40268-dribbling-during-throw.html)

Adam Wed Dec 12, 2007 11:14am
As long as the bounce is completely out of bounds, it doesn't matter if it's "controlled" or not. ;)

Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. Wed Dec 12, 2007 03:42pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by loners4me
As a new official I did not now this. I thought if you stepped on the OOB line, it was a violation. Is this true?

In the Ancient Days, if the boundary line was only two inches wide, it was a violation for the thrower to step on the boundary line.

MTD, Sr.

Jurassic Referee Wed Dec 12, 2007 04:16pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.
In the Ancient Days, if the boundary line was only two inches wide, it was a violation for the thrower to step on the boundary line.

MTD, Sr.
Are you serious?

I can never remember it <b>ever</b> to be a violation for a thrower to step <b>on</b> a boundary line.

Mark Padgett Wed Dec 12, 2007 04:44pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.
In the Ancient Days, if the boundary line was only two inches wide, it was a violation for the thrower to step on the boundary line.

MTD, Sr.
I just asked Dr. Naismith (one of the voices who live in my head) and he said, "Nu-uh, eh?". I think that means no in Canadian.

rainmaker Wed Dec 12, 2007 05:02pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
Are you serious?

I can never remember it <b>ever</b> to be a violation for a thrower to step <b>on</b> a boundary line.
I think when MTD said "Ancient" he meant pre-Jurassic. He's got years and years of rule books you know, all up there in that great big huge attic.

Jurassic Referee Wed Dec 12, 2007 05:27pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by rainmaker
I think when MTD said "Ancient" he meant pre-Jurassic. He's got years and years of rule books you know, all up there in that great big huge attic.
Pre-Jurassic better mean close to 50 years then.

Mark is post-Jurassic.

BillyMac Wed Dec 12, 2007 06:50pm
Geologic Time Table
 
Pre Jurassic is Triassic.

Post Jurassic is Cretaceous.

I'm a chemist, but my academic background is mainly in geology.


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