Question: Who gets the Ball or the arrow?

[Johnny Ringo]

When does a technical foul not follow with the team that shot FTs getting the ball at halfcourt opposite scorer's table?

[CLH]

When you're playing under NCAA or NBA rules.

[Bad Zebra]

When it is part of a double technical foul, which results in the ball being put back in play at the point of interruption (in which case there may not be any free throws).

[JRutledge]

Or at the end of the game (after the horn has blown and officials have not left the visual confines of the court) when a T is given and the FTs decide the outcome of the game.

Peace

[Back In The Saddle]

Or when it's part of, but not the last part of, some kind of false double foul. Simple example, you have a T on A1 for doing something T'able. While B1 is shooting the free throws, B's coach says something unsporting and gets whacked. Following B's free throws, A will then shoot two and get the ball at midcourt. So B shot two free throws, but did not get the ball.

I'm sure somebody will jump in with a far more interesting and colorful example.

[Johnny Ringo]

NFHS ... Team A gets Tech called on them while walking to the locker room after 1st half ...

How do we start second half?

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by Johnny Ringo

NFHS ... Team A gets Tech called on them while walking to the locker room after 1st half ...

How do we start second half?

Team B gets 2 free throws plus the ball at the division line. Arrow stays where it is.

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by Johnny Ringo

NFHS ... Team A gets Tech called on them while walking to the locker room after 1st half ...

How do we start second half?

You start the second half by Team B shooting 2 FTs and giving the ball to Team B at the division line, opposite the table.

Peace

[Adam]

One more example.

When the T is the final action of a period. A1 fouls a shooting B1 as time expires. As the official is reporting, A coach earns a T. Shoot the shot(s) for the original foul, then shoot the shots for the T. Next period will begin with an AP throw-in.

[cdoug]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

One more example.

When the T is the final action of a period. A1 fouls a shooting B1 as time expires. As the official is reporting, A coach earns a T. Shoot the shot(s) for the original foul, then shoot the shots for the T. Next period will begin with an AP throw-in.

You shoot the shots for the T before going to the locker room? Why not at the start of the 2nd half?

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by cdoug

You shoot the shots for the T before going to the locker room? Why not at the start of the 2nd half?

Because the T happened during the first half, not after the half was over.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by cdoug

You shoot the shots for the T before going to the locker room? Why not at the start of the 2nd half?

Because, as Bob states, the 1st half has not ended when the T is called. Assuming my scenario takes place at the end of the 2nd quarter, the half (or quarter) does not end until all action has been completed. In my scenario, there are free throws to be shot, and until they have been shot, the first half cannot end.

[lukealex]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

Because, as Bob states, the 1st half has not ended when the T is called. Assuming my scenario takes place at the end of the 2nd quarter, the half (or quarter) does not end until all action has been completed. In my scenario, there are free throws to be shot, and until they have been shot, the first half cannot end.

What about a T after time expires ending the 4th quarter and the game is tied? I seem to think the OT period will be played after the free throws are shot regardless of outcome.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by lukealex

What about a T after time expires ending the 4th quarter and the game is tied? I seem to think the OT period will be played after the free throws are shot regardless of outcome.

To be technical (ha!) about it, the OT period begins with the administration of the T.

Note that in your play, the 4th quarter had ended. That means that time had expired, and any related activity, such as FTs for a foul that occurred during the 4th quarter, was completed. THEN the T was issued.

In Snaqwell's play, time had expired (in the 2nd quarter), but the FTs had NOT been shot. So, the 2nd quarter was still going when the T was issued -- the T was part of the 2nd quarter, so the T was administered DURING the 2nd quarter.

[Adam]

To assimilate the two plays, consider the following play:
Game is tied with time winding down in the 4th quarter.
A1 shoots with time expiring and is fouled by B1 as the horn sounds. The shot misses. B1 immediately says something about the official's heritage, earning a T.

You'll shoot the T first, followed by A1's shots if necessary.

If this happened with an insurmountable point spread, no shots will be taken but all fouls (and ejections if they are flagrant) will be recorded.