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1)Isn't it a dribble when the player first placed the ball on the floor and let it go? 2)Each time that the player pushes the ball,isn't that considered a separate dribble then? 3)If he lifts his pivot foot and puts it back down while he's pushing the ball,isn't he travelling? 4)Isn't there a Law of Physics that states the ball must come to rest in his hand before each time that he pushes it on the floor i.e.there must be player control each time? Did I cover them all,or can you think of any others? Sorry,Chuck! The debbil made me do it! |
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When you throw the ball in the air, it is a pass. When you throw the ball in the air, move your pivot foot to run after it and catch it, it is a traveling violation.
When you throw the ball, and the ball bounces on the floor, it is a pass. But if you throw the ball and it bounces on the floor and you go and catch it, it is a dribble. If the player now dribbles the ball, it is a double dribble violation. Anyone disagree with the above statements? |
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Just having fun with ya, Finref!
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BTW, you didn't answer my questions. How is rolling the ball to yourself a pass? Is rolling the ball on the floor to yourself a pass or a dribble? You're making arguments for both. Which is it? |
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a. The dribbler catches or causes the ball to come to rest in one or both hands. b. The dribbler palms/carries the ball by allowing it to come to rest in one or both hands. c. The dribbler simultaneously touches the ball with both hands. d. An opponent bats (intentionally strikes the ball with the hand(s)) the ball. e. The ball becomes dead. Touching the ball again doesn't meet any of those requirements. Quote:
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Sign me, the Debbil's Advocate! |
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