From the C ...
The T is deep in the backcourt with the A1 (who as the ball) and B1.
A1 fires a baseball pass to A2 who is near the division line. A2 catches it with one foot in F/C and the other in B/C. A2 lifts foot in B/C and gets stuck an then throws to A3 who is in the B/C. The T is way behind the play and as trouble seeing it. It was difficult to tell if this was a violation and second is it o.k. for C to call this? |
When A2 lifted foot in BC, A2 gave the ball FC status. Passing it back to A3 in BC = Backcourt Violation. I work more 2 man and if T is deep in BC and pass is to division line, I surely wouldn't mind help from the L, so I can't imagine not helping as a C.
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They say all three points - both feet and ball - in this case the ball was never dribbled in FC.
To all of those who work 3-man: are you ok with the C calling a B/C violation? |
C Linger Momentarily at D-L in Transition?
This was considered about three weeks ago in a thread asking if, in transition, C should pause at the division line. The consensus back then was that it was a good idea in order to catch a good glimpse down the division line in case of a close play exactly as you bring up.
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Someone just standing there has FC status as soon as his back foot leaves the back court. |
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I think it's good teamwork & for the good of the game to pick-up something that matters if a partner missed it. That's what partners are for. |
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Yes, it's good for the C to give help on this play. That's why we have 3 officials (to get good play coverage). |
Yes it was a B/C violation ... just wanted to know what all thought about the C calling a B/C violation. Thanks!
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Absolutely the C's call in this situation. T is stuck deep, C is right there and sees it - go get it. Beautiful call for the C to make.
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Look at 4.4.1 in the case book, it explains the backcourt violation and when its not BC. As far as the C making the call, I have no problem with that. We have always been told to have a strong C.
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Part of my pre-game is that C has primary responsibility for any violations between the free throw circles in transition, even on the opposite side of the floor.
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I'm the one who brought this up; I felt when I made it that it was a good get for C and that was confirmed here.
My play was slightly different. B1 steals the pass in transition with both feet just inside the front court. As he takes off towards his basket, his back foot steps back onto the line as a sort of momentum gathering move. I hit it as C and feel good about it. T didn't see it the same way and questioned me on it later. |
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Everything else is noise and ego. If you are 100%, make the call on that. That's being a good crewmate. |
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