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Last second three?
The score is tied. With 1 second ledft on the clock in he 4th quarter. A1 releases a jump shot from beyond the three point arc. After the release, but before A1 returns to the floor, B1 fouls A1. The foul is not intentional or flagrant. A1 's shot goes in the basket after the horn sounds. Ruling?
Count A1's three point basket;charge a foulto B1: and shoot no free throws??????? |
You got it! :)
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Do you have a reference for that? I may run into some kid that needs one more point for a 9th grade scoring record. Thanks. |
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NCAA 5-7-3.a.1 is the similar ruling for college. |
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I always bring it up talking about the good old days. P.S. she clanked both shots. |
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Lets change this up just a bit.
The score is tied. With 1 second left on the clock in the 4th quarter. On a layup attempt, after the release, but before A1 returns to the floor, A1 contacts B1 who has established legal defensive position. The shot bounces on the rim a bit and then A1 's shot goes in the basket after the horn sounds. Ruling? I would be interested if this ruling would be different for FIBA, NFHS, & NCAA. |
Fed
Player control - no bucket, overtime. |
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But, you probably meant A1 knocked B1 on his or her dairy air. Then tjones1 has it right. |
NCAA-M: Score the basket, shoot 1-and-1 at the other end if B is in the bonus. If either free throw misses, the game is over.
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Thanks |
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Note that the bonus free throws for B1 are to be shooted even if they cannot affect the outcome of the match. Your rule about this is much better. Ciao |
This will happen some day, if it hasn't happened already...
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Team A leads Team B 65 to 50, with a few seconds to go in the game. It's the last game of the season for Team A, they didn't win enough games to qualify for any conference, or state tournament. A1, a senior, who a few minutes ago scored his 997th career point, is fouled in the act of shooting a two point try at the final buzzer, with the ball in flight, when the horn sounds. 0:00.0 on the clock, and a final buzzer. Count the basket, Team A is ahead 67 to 50, and A1 has scored his 999th point. The Team A coach told you during the third period intermission that A1 was close to scoring his 1000th career point and that when he did, he wanted a timeout to present A1 with the game ball. How many of you would approve the final score and leave the visual confines of the playing area, leaving A1 with 999 points? |
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In my game, he walks away from this game with 999 points. It wouldn't be fair to the other record holders to give him an extra-legal way of getting to 1000, for one.
For two (and more importantly); I don't care how many points someone scores, I only care that the game is played by the rules. |
I'm walking away, too. The game is over and I've got the rules to support my action.
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He scored 999 points? That's amazing. Actually sounds more impressive than 1000. Not that I care. I'm heading to the locker room.
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999 points!! Not in one game, that would be a record. ***
*** Kenny Mayne ESPN |
Here Are My Keys Officer, Could You Go And Get My Car For Me ...
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I doubt it. |
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:rolleyes: |
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Don't ya think he will be better remembered as the one who fell one point short of 1000 anyway? |
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Sorta like Strahan's sack record. |
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It Was Nykesha Sales (University of Connecticut)...
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Or was it? Three days later, Sales was back on the court (in a cast) against the Villanova Wildcats. UConn coach Geno Auriemma had arranged with Villanova's coach to let Sales score an uncontested layup at the game's beginning, giving her the record. Villanova was then allowed to score a basket to even the score. Auriemma checked with UConn officials, the Big East (UConn's league), and with the previous record holder, Kerry Bascom-Poliquim. Because they all approved of letting Sales score the basket, Auriemma decided to give Sales the record. Because Villanova was allowed a free basket, he said, it also didn't affect the outcome of the game. Sales's gift basket is not the first of its kind in sports. There have been many instances where athletes nearing records are given special treatment. Here are some other examples from sports history where players were given special treatment to attain certain records or goals: September 1968--Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle came to bat, mired in a four week homerless slump. The end of Mantle's final baseball season was approaching, and he needed just one home ran to move into third place on the all-time, list. Mantle belted a shot into the upper deck off Tigers pitcher Denny McLain. McLain later admitted he threw Mantle an easy pitch. April 1994--San Antonio Spurs center David Robinson needed to score more than 70 against the Los Angeles Clippers to capture the National Basketball Association scoring title. Spurs coach John Lucas instructed Robinson's teammates to foul the Clippers to stop the game clock. That gave Robinson more time to score. He finished with 71 points and won the scoring title. October 1997--Sixty-nine-year-old Gordie Howe skated for 47 seconds in an International Hockey League game so that he could become the only player to play professional hockey in each of six decades. Howe, didn't even touch the puck once. Howe's actual playing career had ended 18 years earlier, in 1980. |
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