Yes, you could. But it would have to be inentional or flagrant.

By rule the only foul we can call for dead ball contact is an intentional technical foul or flagrant technical foul (save the airborne shooter exception).

The reason for the whistle also serves the purpose to the players to stop. It decreases the chances for something to occur after the period has ended. And once a try is in the air and is obviously going to be unsuccessful and the horn has sounded [or light has flashed if that is being used], a whistle from the official responsible for the last shot will help define what occurred when.

+1 . Horn sounded 1st.

I am trying to figure out why the calling official allowed the coach to be in his face at half court. Despite the call, that is not going on with me. Get that coach back in his box.

Secondly I do not understand why someone did not tell him that play was over. Now maybe they did, but that conversation would have gone on longer. I also do not like the "arms around each other" to have a discussion. Sit next to each other and talk. This makes it look like you cannot have the conversation on without the support of your officials as you screwed up. It looks really bad considering what this official just called.

And last but not least, "beat the tape." You know the game is on tape. If it is not obvious that the foul took place before the whistle, go to overtime. This was not close.

Lord knows I have been in enough bad situations, but this will be used as a training tape as what not to do in my fall class for sure. So many teaching points in this video for sure.

Peace

If you'll look up the rule you cite on your assumption, you'll find the answer to the question.

Can't you always have a T until the officials' jurisdiction has ended?