Backcourt violation?

[JugglingReferee]

A very easy call. A1 was not dribbling, so the "3 points" rules (two feet and ball) does not apply.

Once A1 lifted the foot that was in the BC, he has now established FC status. Putting that foot back to the BC floor is a backcourt violation.

Easy call.

[eg-italy]

Originally Posted by JugglingReferee

A very easy call. A1 was not dribbling, so the "3 points" rules (two feet and ball) does not apply.

Once A1 lifted the foot that was in the BC, he has now established FC status. Putting that foot back to the BC floor is a backcourt violation.

Easy call.

Under NF rules, of course. Not in FIBA. Since you are working with both rule sets I thought it worth noting.

Ciao

[Adam]

Originally Posted by eg-italy

Under NF rules, of course. Not in FIBA. Since you are working with both rule sets I thought it worth noting.

Ciao

Just to clarify, he gets FC status as soon as he touches the FC, right? Therefore, He maintains FC status until he's completely in the BC again?

[eg-italy]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

Just to clarify, he gets FC status as soon as he touches the FC, right? Therefore, He maintains FC status until he's completely in the BC again?

FIBA changed the rule this year. Now we consider the ball having FC status when:

(a) the ball is in control of a dribbler and both his/her feet and the ball touch the FC (just the same as in NF, I guess; we already had this), or

(b) the ball in control of a player who is not dribbling and both his/her feet touch the FC, or

(c) the ball is not in control of any player and it touches the FC.

In the OP's case, only one foot of the player in control of the ball touched the FC, so the ball never got FC status. The eight second count does not stop, of course, but that player is allowed to put the other foot again in the BC, maybe start a dribble and return completely in the BC.

Ciao

[JugglingReferee]

Originally Posted by eg-italy

FIBA changed the rule this year. Now we consider the ball having FC status when:

(a) the ball is in control of a dribbler and both his/her feet and the ball touch the FC (just the same as in NF, I guess; we already had this), or

(b) the ball in control of a player who is not dribbling and both his/her feet touch the FC, or

(c) the ball is not in control of any player and it touches the FC.

In the OP's case, only one foot of the player in control of the ball touched the FC, so the ball never got FC status. The eight second count does not stop, of course, but that player is allowed to put the other foot again in the BC, maybe start a dribble and return completely in the BC.

Ciao

This means that FIBA could see the world's first back court dunk!

Running at a high rate of speed, A1 jumps off his right foot just before the division line, then touches the FC with his left foot somewhere around the 3-point line, and jumps of his left foot, and the right leg is then airborne and before he touches the right foot to the floor again, he dunks the ball. Back court dunk.