Throw in after T...

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

I think the original poster meant is there a situation in NF under which the inbound spot would be somewhere other than the division line, not if there is a situation in which you wouldn't inbound at all.

The answer to that is no. And - it's always at the division line opposite the table.

Not true. The OP didn't exclude double Ts, in which case your answer is incorrect.

(and, thanks for the greater proportion of on-topic responses)

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by Chess Ref

In HS ball is there ever a time after a Technical foul that you wouldn't throw in at the division line ?

I'm trying to think of one but I can't come up with one and I have a feeling there has to be a one off somewhere around this.....And not talking about a double T.....

If there is a personal foul during the FT's for the T (the ball is live), the subsequent throwin will be at the spot nearest the foul. Likewise if a violation occurs after the T is called.

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

If there is a personal foul during the FT's for the T (the ball is live), the subsequent throwin will be at the spot nearest the foul. Likewise if a violation occurs after the T is called.

First: How could there be a personal foul during technical free throws?
There are no "normal offensive and defensive movements" to be hindered.

Second: This might be obvious, but it escapes me. What violation could there be after the T?

[Back In The Saddle]

Originally Posted by just another ref

First: How could there be a personal foul during technical free throws?
There are no "normal offensive and defensive movements" to be hindered.

Second: This might be obvious, but it escapes me. What violation could there be after the T?

As Camron points out, the ball is live. There are nine other players with a little time on their hands. It could happen.

The violation one, that's eluding me as well. Even the shooter committing a FT violation still goes to the second FT or a division line throw-in. Excessive elbows or leaving the floor during the FT? Perhaps the T was for purposely slapping the backboard while a try was in flight, which was immediately followed by a BI or GT?

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by Back In The Saddle

As Camron points out, the ball is live. There are nine other players with a little time on their hands. It could happen.

I can't imagine anything happening that you would call, short of a fight.

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

Not true. The OP didn't exclude double Ts, in which case your answer is incorrect.

Really? Then what does "And not talking about a double T" mean?