![]() |
If A1 has time to stop before contact, then B1 has time to change course. The onus is on the defense here, IMO.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I will ask a new question: what is your agenda? Are you trying to win a bet with someone? You seemed determined to get a particular answer from the forum. |
No agenda. Just trying to get an answer. Foul on A1 of B1
Thanks snaqwells, your reasoning was good. Just see the play and make a call. Is there not enough info for most of you? |
Quote:
Without that it's a HTBT for me. |
...OK, I'll humor you...PUSH on B1! And I'd sell it quite nicely thank-you very much.;)
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I can't imagine you all have never seen this or are having that hard of a time picturing. But, let me change try - A1 is dribbling slightly faster than B1 is running - side-by-side. A1 dribbls into the path slightly ahead - creating contact and they both go down. Who do you call the foul on? I have no bet or agenda - just seeking what you all would do. So, no need for goofy remarks. THANKS! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
If A1 gets into the path without causing contact, then the player behind (B1) is responsible for the contact. |
Nice Bob, thanks!
|
Quote:
I have never had the play in any of my games. Is that goofy also? |
BadNewsRef ... trying to answer the question is fine and I appreciate that.
You have never seen a guard with the ball dribble into a defender while running down the court? I just saw it twice today in college games. |
OK, I'll give it a try!
Quote:
IOW, B1 got to the spot first. |
Lcubed48, A1 starts a dribble just outside the elbow, B1 is running alongside A1 and as A1 gets a few feet from the basket briibles into B1 (or B1's path) and contact is made.
Do you still call a foul on A1? Does LGP come into play in this situation? |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 05:05pm. |