speaking of jump stops
A1 executes a legal jump stop, i.e., gathers the ball while on one foot, jumps from that foot and lands on two feet. Neither foot can be a pivot foot.
B1 immediately guards A1, and to prevent the ball from being stolen A1 turns his body from side to side. His feet both stay in contact with the ground, but "pivot" or spin on the floor with each turn of his body. Is this a travel? Or just a nice dance move? |
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Wouldn't it depend on what the definition of "his" is? What if it is a her? What if the his being referred to is someone else?:p
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In this situation, 4-44-2b2, "neither foot can be a pivot in this case." By lifting one foot, the other becomes the pivot which makes your action a violation. |
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My own opinion is merely rotating the feet is not a travel. However, under pressure from a defender it is also easy to slide backwards. |
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"When one foot is lifted, the other is the pivot foot."? I know that these are in different articles, but the principle should still apply. |
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Also see NFHS rule 4-44-4(a)....After coming to a stop when neither foot can be a pivot, one or both feet may be lifted but may not be returned to the floor before the ball is released on a pass or try for goal." That's pretty definitive. Btaylor had it right. Funny-looking ain't necessarily illegal. |
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