POI for Ch1town
 

Seemed like this was different enough to get its own thread, rather than continuing in that one.

The rule to read is 4-36. There are actually lots of times when there is no team control, but we would not go to the arrow.

For example, A1 is holding the ball for a throw-in and B2 and A2 foul each other. Double foul, no team control. But the POI is the throw-in that we just, well, interrupted.

A1 releases a try. A2 and B2 foul each other. Ball enters basket. Double foul, no team control. But because the goal was successful, we know who would have the ball if there had been no double foul. So the POI is a throw-in for Team B anywhere along the endline.

Read up on 4-36 and you'll get it. Hope that helps.

So, A1 releases a try. A2 and B2 foul each other. Ball does not enters basket. Arrow?

In the sitch Snaq laid out we go POI which was incorrect to Team B but we can correct it & give to Team A because throw-in has not ended?

Like I said in the previous thread... appreciate it!

That is correct. On a missed try, no team is in control (scratch sub-section a), there was no free throw or throw-in during the activity nor is either team entitled to one (scratch sub-section b), so we're left with sub-section c, the AP.

Has anybody answer this for you yet? I can't remember the scenario now. . . :confused:

A related question:

A1 releases the ball on a throwin. Before it is controlled by either team, A2 and B2 foul each other. What happens now? Does it matter if the ball has been touched in bounds?

I'm thinking the throw-in hasn't ended yet. Double fouls always go to POI which was the Team A throw-in.

Yes it does. It also matters if it's NCAA or NFHS.

So...

In NFHS, if the throw-in is touched legally, it has ended. If it's not controlled then POI is ... the arrow, since no team is entitled to a throw-in.

In NCAA, the throwing team is in control. So as long as the defense hasn't gained control, it goes back to the throwing team.

Is that about right?