Part 1 - question #64

Let's clarify this non-bounce on the endline... you all are speaking of f/c throw-ins, correct?

[Adam]

Originally Posted by Ch1town

Let's clarify this non-bounce on the endline... you all are speaking of f/c throw-ins, correct?

BC throwin due to the awarded basket.

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

BC throwin due to the awarded basket.

That's what I thought. We can bounce or hand in the b/c 'round here, f/c we hand only.

Originally Posted by Zoochy

Tail and Center officials can "Bounce" the ball for a Throw in. The Lead official 'Hands' the ball to a player for a throw in. The Lead can "Boune" the ball for a throw in if the throw in occurs along the sideline between the Free Throw line extended and the endline.

When would the C administer a throw-in?

[Adam]

Originally Posted by Ch1town

That's what I thought. We can bounce or hand in the b/c 'round here, f/c we hand only.

Good to know.

[BEAREF]

Is the answer to the test question true or false

Originally Posted by BEAREF

Is the answer to the test question true or false

Your question was answered in post #1, 2 & 3

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by BEAREF

Is the answer to the test question true or false

This year's answer key says, "False 7-5-7."

[Zoochy]

Tail and Center officials can "Bounce" the ball for a Throw in. The Lead official 'Hands' the ball to a player for a throw in. The Lead can "Boune" the ball for a throw in if the throw in occurs along the sideline between the Free Throw line extended and the endline.

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by Zoochy

Tail and Center officials can "Bounce" the ball for a Throw in. The Lead official 'Hands' the ball to a player for a throw in. The Lead can "Bounce" the ball for a throw in if the throw in occurs along the sideline between the Free Throw line extended and the endline.

Just to clarify that is an NCAA mechanic. It is not the NFHS mechanic according to the 2007-09 NFHS Officials Manual. (For those areas/states which use such.)

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by Nevadaref

Just to clarify that is an NCAA mechanic. It is not the NFHS mechanic according to the 2007-09 NFHS Officials Manual. (For those areas/states which use such.)

Since when? This has been an NFHS mechanic for several years.

[jdw3018]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

Since when? This has been an NFHS mechanic for several years.

Not looking at my book, but the lead would never administer a throw-in on the sideline, right?

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by jdw3018

Not looking at my book, but the lead would never administer a throw-in on the sideline, right?

False (assuming 2-man)....just pulled out my book (it's a 2005-07 but no changes on this were ever announced).

See diagram 23. It says...

Lead official administers the throw-in on the sideline for which he/she is responsible. If the designated spot for the throw-in is below the free-throw line extended, the Lead remains on the endline and will bounce the ball to the thrower.

Now, if you're talking about 3-man, things are different.

[jdw3018]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

Now, if you're talking about 3-man, things are different.

Well crap. Hasn't 2-man gone the way of BetaMax and LPs yet?

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

Since when? This has been an NFHS mechanic for several years.

I think this is a mechanic for two-person, but not for three-person.

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

False (assuming 2-man)

And therein lies your error. Zoochy was clearly talking about 3-man as he mentioned the Center official in his post.

Originally Posted by Zoochy

T[r]ail and Center officials can "Bounce" the ball for a Throw in. The Lead official 'Hands' the ball to a player for a throw in. The Lead can "Boun[c]e" the ball for a throw in if the throw in occurs along the sideline between the Free Throw line extended and the endline.