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Mark T D'N:
Thank you for this excellent explanation. It hits exactly on my confusion, and makes the situation much more clear. I think you are saying that the best thing for the Offensive player to do, is to step forward into the contact so that the defender has committed a foul and can't gain the ball. This is how I have called this contact in the past, but I didn't realize that the "swimming" was the first illegal move. Extrapolating a little, if a dribbler is driving down the lane, and a defender puts an arm out horizontally, we call a block if the dribbler runs through the arm, but if the dribbler puts up his off hand and pushes the defender's arm out of the way, is it now PC? |
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What do you call when you get the offensive player using the swim move? Do you call it a hold? It's hard telling a coach you have a hold on his player when the defensive player is behind his player.
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No matter who commits the foul using swim move (offense or defense), I use the illegal use of hands signal. When a player holds his/her arms parallel to the floor and impedes the movement of his/her opponent, that is holding, not blocking. |
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.
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Chuck |
[QUOTE]Originally posted by ChuckElias
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I would and do use the holding signal, I thought my statement implied that I would. |
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I would and do use the holding signal, I thought my statement implied that I would. [/B][/QUOTE] Nope. If you look above, your comment was that you use the illegal use of hands signal. That's why I was confused when you said it was a holding foul. Chuck |
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