references only
Does anyone know where I'd find the references to these situations, or am I not finding the reference because there is no such rule (e.g. #3)?
1. A1 violates when a pass by A1 touches B1 who is standing on a sideline. 2. It is a violation if A1 drives for a loose ball and gains control on the floor. 3. While guarding, there is a minimum distance of one foot required between the guard and the opponent. |
Don't have my books on me, but each one these can be referenced in the rule book.
#1 ,#2 & #3 will be refuted by the rule book. Fixed it as I was not reading well today. |
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4.44.5b
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4.44.5 SITUATION B: If flat on his/her back, A1 may sit up without violating. Any attempt to get to the feet is traveling unless A1 is dribbling. Seems that rising to one's knees could be considered the equivalent of attempting to get to his/her feet, right? |
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To your question about getting to his knees, that would be a violation. The pivot is the point that is in contact with the floor (when sitting, the rear end). When pivot is changed (to a foot when attempting to stand) a violation has occurred. I also understand this to be true: A player on the ground violates if he moves so that the plane of his body that is in contact with the floor changes (ie, roll from back to side, roll from front to side, roll from side to back, etc). So no rolling around, basically. |
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All three were recent part II NFHS questions. |
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I think it works fine as a "rule of thumb," but using the term "pivot" can be misleading. It could lead to the impression that an airborne player can catch the ball and then land on his stomach, back, or gluteus maximus as long as he doesn't then change his "pivot." That's not true, as it's a travel. I had a coach tell me once that his player's cheek became his pivot after I called him for traveling for catching a ball and then landing on his Nevada. |
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