How About....
7th Girls game. Home team up 30 points. Are you going to call every travel you see?
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A1 has inside position on B1..both go up for a rebound above A1's head. Both grab it come to the ground and A1 lowers the ball to his chest. B1 still has the ball but now it's contact. If B1 lets go and A1 goes on with the play with no issues, it's a play on...i don't explain it well, but I'm going to imagine that we have all had this play. The result looks like a foul on B1 but 9/10 times it's a play on in my book.
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Me too.
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+1
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I ignore an opponent of the free throw shooter stepping into the lane early if the basket is made :D
I also ignore calling a "kicked ball" if it imediately goes out of bounds :D |
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1.) If there is a shot clock 2.) If the ball goes out of bounds at a spot that gives the "kicker's" team an advantage. |
Reality
The reality is that level of play and situation do play a role in ignoring violations. At the least skilled level of play with very young players it would be a disservice to the game and development of the players to call every violation. Consistency is important here but not a golden rule. For example, Team A is blowing out Team B and A1 who is far above the skill level of the other players travels on the way to a score. Tweet. Conversely, Team A is blowing out Team B and B1 who has not scored all season, touches the line on a free throw that goes in. No tweet.
At a higher level of play, I'm likely to ignore a violation in this situation. Team A is blowing out team B and the situation with players and fans is volatile. With the clock stopped and 1 second remaining, B1 slightly touches inbounds before releasing a throw in. No tweet. |
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2) Why? :confused: |
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