AP after Free Throw Lodges?

[eg-italy]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

However, if this was on a throwin, it would be a violation on the thrower.

In FIBA it's a jump ball situation and the throw-in would has ended. The ball is given to the team favored by the AP arrow. So, if the original throw-in was for AP, the arrow has been switched and the ball goes to the other team.

Just to do something different.

I'll give you a one in a million shot...did a boys Varsity game this month, the inside guy put up a floater shot...it bounced on the back fringe of the rim...and just sat there. When partner blew it dead, and signaled held ball (for the AP), one of the players from the opposing team told me not to worry, he would get it down. He was only 6'2" (maybe an inch taller) and jumped straight up, and grabbed it and brought it down for me. Now all of that was one in a million!

[Adam]

I had the defense kick an entry pass right into the basket in a jv game a few weeks ago.

[26 Year Gap]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

I had the defense kick an entry pass right into the basket in a jv game a few weeks ago.

The coach probably wondered if he could decline the violation, I bet.

[mbyron]

Originally Posted by 26 Year Gap

The coach probably wondered if he could decline the violation, I bet.

That would be a very smart coach....

[Stat-Man]

Originally Posted by Ref Ump Welsch

I'll give you a one in a million shot...did a boys Varsity game this month, the inside guy put up a floater shot...it bounced on the back fringe of the rim...and just sat there. When partner blew it dead, and signaled held ball (for the AP), one of the players from the opposing team told me not to worry, he would get it down. He was only 6'2" (maybe an inch taller) and jumped straight up, and grabbed it and brought it down for me. Now all of that was one in a million!

s/fringe/flange