be a lead camp?

[Kingsman1288]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

Please explain what the h-e-double-hockey-sticks this means. I can't imagine putting a players a** against the backboard. Thanks.

A couple seasons ago, some of the more junior members were having an issue with properly administering a baseline throw-in. Namely, they would stand in between the inbounder and the basket. One of the JV instructors came up with this lovely little saying to remind those officials that they should not be between the inbounder and the basket.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Kingsman1288

They should not be between the inbounder and the basket.

According to IAABO mechanics, this is allowed as an option in a two person game if it will give the lead a better look at the anticipated action. Personally, I've never used it, never have in almost thirty years. I've always found the "box in" principle (official, ball, partner) to work just fine in a two person game.

[bradfordwilkins]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

According to IAABO mechanics, this is allowed as an option in a two person game if it will give the lead a better look at the anticipated action. Personally, I've never used it, never have in almost thirty years. I've always found the "box in" principle (official, ball, partner) to work just fine in a two person game.

Depends where the ball is being inbounded. Are you telling me you box in the play if it goes out of bound close to the 3 point line?

[tref]

Originally Posted by bradfordwilkins

Depends where the ball is being inbounded. Are you telling me you box in the play if it goes out of bound close to the 3 point line?

Also depends on which direction we're going...

I wouldn't, but it is optional under IAABO mechanics.

[bradfordwilkins]

Originally Posted by tref

Also depends on which direction we're going...

Right, if the ball is going the opposite direction I'll be on the outside of the play (since thats where I'm going anyway)

If the ball is staying at the nearest basket, I'm taking that inside position.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by tref

It is optional under IAABO mechanics.

IAABO Crew of Two Basketball Officials Manual (Page 47)
Throw-in Frontcourt Endline Option
"Lead has option of a position between thrower-in and sideline or thrower-in and basket, whichever provides best coverage."

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

between throwerin and sideline or throwerin and basket

For those of you who don't know what a "throwerin" is, here's a sentence that should explain it.

"Crust-vaikutteita karsittiin hieman pois, ja Bolt Throwerin tyyli alkoi tästä lähtien muuttua raskaampaan, nopeampaan, aggressiivisempaan ja ennen kaikkea vielä perinteisempään grindcoreen."

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

"Crust-vaikutteita karsittiin hieman pois, ja Bolt Throwerin tyyli alkoi tästä lähtien muuttua raskaampaan, nopeampaan, aggressiivisempaan ja ennen kaikkea vielä perinteisempään grindcoreen."

"Mark Padgett! I just love it when you use umlauts"

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by Kingsman1288

A couple seasons ago, some of the more junior members were having an issue with properly administering a baseline throw-in. Namely, they would stand in between the inbounder and the basket. One of the JV instructors came up with this lovely little saying to remind those officials that they should not be between the inbounder and the basket.

So none of these guys know that baselines are in baseball and endlines are in basketball?

[Kingsman1288]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

So none of these guys know that baselines are in baseball and endlines are in basketball?

Apparently I don't either That's what I get for posting late at night I suppose...

[Judtech]

I can't wait to graduate from the other camps: Follow and Get Out of The way so I can qualify for this camp!!