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  #16 (permalink)  
Old Thu Dec 11, 2008, 11:39am
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Quote:
Originally Posted by just another ref View Post
By definition, there can be no fumble during a dribble.
Would calling it a "loss of control" during the dribble keep the player from a violation
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  #17 (permalink)  
Old Thu Dec 11, 2008, 11:43am
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Originally Posted by roadking View Post
Would calling it a "loss of control" during the dribble keep the player from a violation
A loss of control during a dribble is an interrupted dribble. In this case the player may recover the ball and continue the dribble.
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  #18 (permalink)  
Old Thu Dec 11, 2008, 12:07pm
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Quote:
Originally Posted by just another ref View Post
A loss of control during a dribble is an interrupted dribble. In this case the player may recover the ball and continue the dribble.
By "recover", do you mean that the player can catch the ball (hold it)?
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  #19 (permalink)  
Old Thu Dec 11, 2008, 12:14pm
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Originally Posted by Scrapper1 View Post
By "recover", do you mean that the player can catch the ball (hold it)?
Obviously not. That would end the dribble. But you knew that.
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  #20 (permalink)  
Old Thu Dec 11, 2008, 12:18pm
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Quote:
Originally Posted by just another ref View Post
Obviously not. That would end the dribble.
Well, I asked because the word "recover", when used on tests, generally means to catch the ball. I didn't really think that's what you meant, but just wanted to clarify.

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But you knew that.
Hey, I can be as Socratic as Bob.
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  #21 (permalink)  
Old Thu Dec 11, 2008, 12:35pm
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Scrapper1 View Post
Well, I asked because the word "recover", when used on tests, generally means to catch the ball.
I thought about that, but when used with the phrase "and continue the dribble," I thought this would get the message across.
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