L of a play

[sseltser]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

It means that as long as they have LGP, they can legally jump and/or extend their arms straight up....even if it results in contact.

I don't believe there was LGP in the OP. B2 never faced A2.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by sseltser

I don't believe there was LGP in the OP. B2 never faced A2.

ok, so he can't jump, but certainly can raise his arms and he can definitively stand straight up without a call.

And in Nevada's alternate play, LGP was established. And to answer his question, yes I'm going to allow B1 in that case to raise his arms into the shooter's arms.

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

And in Nevada's alternate play, LGP was established. And to answer his question, yes I'm going to allow B1 in that case to raise his arms into the shooter's arms.

Picture George Gervin leaping into the air and extending his arm horizontally as he executes a finger-roll lay-up above the head of an opponent. Now you are going to allow this opponent to thrust his hands and arms straight up into Gervin's extended arm and cause him to miss the shot?

I suggest that you rethink your opinion.