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  #31 (permalink)  
Old Thu Jan 14, 2010, 07:41pm
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee View Post
See NFHS rule 10-6-7--"A dribbler shall neither charge into or contact an opponent in his path...."

Note the word "opponent". Also note that it is assumed that the opponent has taken a legal position on the floor, as per 4-23-1. LGP is not a factor.
So, what about an airborne opponent without position on the floor and without LGP?
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  #32 (permalink)  
Old Thu Jan 14, 2010, 08:32pm
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Snaqwells View Post
So, what about an airborne opponent without position on the floor and without LGP?
If the opponent has established a legal position on the court and now jumps, you use the "verticality" principles outlined in 4-45. And don't get hung up on 4-45-1 which says that LGP must be established. We already know that isn't true in all cases. Example----> rebounding. The principles of verticality do apply to rebounding but the principle of LGP does not. So, you now use 4-45-2,4,5&6 to determine if the defender with a legal floor position but no LGP is airborne legally within his vertical plane. That's true for the situation being discussed as well as rebounding action.

Iow, you gotta put a bunch of rules together to come up with the answer that the defender's play was legal.
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  #33 (permalink)  
Old Fri Jan 15, 2010, 02:04am
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee View Post
If the opponent has established a legal position on the court and now jumps, you use the "verticality" principles outlined in 4-45. And don't get hung up on 4-45-1 which says that LGP must be established. We already know that isn't true in all cases. Example----> rebounding. The principles of verticality do apply to rebounding but the principle of LGP does not. So, you now use 4-45-2,4,5&6 to determine if the defender with a legal floor position but no LGP is airborne legally within his vertical plane. That's true for the situation being discussed as well as rebounding action.

Iow, you gotta put a bunch of rules together to come up with the answer that the defender's play was legal.
JR,
This officiating stuff is really confusing. I think I am going back to coaching 100% of the time.
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