Pivot foot
Taken from an other thread
Player A1 jumps in the air and catches the ball in the air and lands on one foot (the other has not touched the floor), has a pivot foot been established? |
No. If the second foot touches, the first to touch is the pivot. The other possibility is that the player jumps off the first foot to touch and lands simultaneously on both feet. In this case neither foot can be a pivot.
4-44-2 |
so can the player hop?
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Also, if memory serves on the pivot foot rule, if that player lands on one foot and stops moving, that foot is now the pivot. The "jump stop" rule applies to a moving player. Gonna have to check the book on it though. Later. |
Let's all join in the fun ...
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Put your left foot out Do the Bunny Hop Hop, hop, hop! |
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You are thinking of the "normal landing" that a player is allowed to make in the third article of the provisions for backcourt violations. In that scenario, it does matter. |
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I was thinking the traveling rule said "while moving" or something to that effect with regard to the "jump stop" portion. Now I'm gonna have to double check when I get home tonight. |
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Again, I need to do two things. 1. Re-read the rule. 2. Defer to more experienced officials' judgment. 3. Realize that this play will just never happen. 4. Learn to count. |
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6. Don't use the one's that exist only in Padgett's head either. 7. Take your meds! ;) |
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Rule 44....ART 2. A player, who catches the ball while moving or dribbling, may stop, and establish a pivot foot as follows:Note that the "while moving" part is attached to the act of catching.a. If both feet are off the floor and the player lands3. On one foot, the player may jump off that foot and simultaneously land on both.b. If one foot is on the floor: |
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