Similar to Welpe's situation

[representing]

Originally Posted by RichMSN

Yes, it's laughably bad.

representing needs to step back and try to understand how many rules he's missed in this one scenario:

(1) It would be a flagrant technical foul. It's still a technical, so the throw-in is at the division line.

(2) Since the coach hadn't been notified of the player's 5th foul, he's not bench personnel at the time of the flagrant technical, so the coach does not receive an indirect technical foul.

We ran into a parent in the parking lot who seemed to be waiting for us. He was quite complimentary, even though his kid's team lost by 18 points -- he was amazed at how much "stress" we must be under. I actually laughed and said that I probably feel the least stress of anyone out there.

Oh, really? I thought Flagrant technical and personal fouls were all still under the classification of Flagrant, which would put the ball at POI. Thanks for correcting me. But I can't find anything in the book about the difference between flagrant personal and flagrant technical.

EDIT: I said I was wrong about number 2 in my post about the situation. YOU should read everything, so you wouldn't make a statement like that.

[tjones1]

Originally Posted by representing

oh, really? I thought flagrant technical and personal fouls were all still under the classification of flagrant, which would put the ball at poi. Thanks for correcting me. But i can't find anything in the book about the difference between flagrant personal and flagrant technical.

4-19-4

[representing]

Originally Posted by tjones1

4-19-4

So it would be flagrant technical because the contact occurred during dead-ball. I got it now. Thanks TJ.

[BayStateRef]

Originally Posted by representing

So it would be flagrant technical because the contact occurred during dead-ball. I got it now. Thanks TJ.

I feel like I am piling on. But...no...contact between a player and an official is not "live ball contact" the way you are suggesting. It does not matter if the ball is live or dead...if a player intentionally contacts an official, it is a technical foul (10-3-7a) and in your situation, I would also deem it a flagrant foul.

[representing]

Originally Posted by BayStateRef

I feel like I am piling on. But...no...contact between a player and an official is not "live ball contact" the way you are suggesting. It does not matter if the ball is live or dead...if a player intentionally contacts an official, it is a technical foul (10-3-7a) and in your situation, I would also deem it a flagrant foul.

Actually it is 10-3-6a what you're talking about, but thanks for the reference.

[Adam]

I have a request. Please stop referring to POI as part of the penalty for personal fouls. The penalty is a throwin at the disignated OOB spot nearest the foul (except for double fouls, shooting fouls, and common fouls committed when the bonus is in effect.) POI (Point of interruption) is a completely different animal.

[jdw3018]

Originally Posted by representing

Oh, really? I thought Flagrant technical and personal fouls were all still under the classification of Flagrant, which would put the ball at POI. Thanks for correcting me. But I can't find anything in the book about the difference between flagrant personal and flagrant technical.

EDIT: I said I was wrong about number 2 in my post about the situation. YOU should read everything, so you wouldn't make a statement like that.

Any type of technical foul is a technical foul for administration purposes. It means that any player may attempt the free throws, and the ball is put into play at the division line.

A flagrant foul is simply a special type of a personal foul or technical foul. You'll note in 7.5.4 b. that it references a flagrant personal foul only.

[representing]

Originally Posted by jdw3018

Any type of technical foul is a technical foul for administration purposes. It means that any player may attempt the free throws, and the ball is put into play at the division line.

A flagrant foul is simply a special type of a personal foul or technical foul. You'll note in 7.5.4 b. that it references a flagrant personal foul only.

Ok, thanks for the clarification.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by representing

Oh, really? I thought Flagrant technical and personal fouls were all still under the classification of Flagrant, which would put the ball at POI. Thanks for correcting me. But I can't find anything in the book about the difference between flagrant personal and flagrant technical.

All fouls are either Personal or Technical.

They *might* also have an additional qualifer -- common, flagrant, intentional, double, etc.

The penalty for a single T includes a throw-in at the division line. IF there's a throw-in for a P, it's near the spot of the foul.

And, there's no POI for any single foul, flagrant or not.