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B1 attempts to block a shot. He doesn't make contact with the ball, but does contact the backboard. The contact with the backboard was a result of the block attempt. Anything?
Partners says he has to contact the ball on the block attempt or it's a T.
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my favorite food is a whistle |
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If it is a legitimate block attempt and contact is made on the backboard, no call. If in your judgement the slap on the backboard is deliberate... T for two (shots)
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"Stay in the game!" |
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Then puke on his shoes.
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Yom HaShoah |
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Things turn out best for people who make the best of the way things turn out. -- John Wooden |
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my favorite food is a whistle |
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Tell your partner to read the casebook too, because this exact play is covered in the NFHS Casebook.
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Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. Trumbull Co. (Warren, Ohio) Bkb. Off. Assn. Wood Co. (Bowling Green, Ohio) Bkb. Off. Assn. Ohio Assn. of Basketball Officials International Assn. of Approved Bkb. Officials Ohio High School Athletic Association Toledo, Ohio |
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Did the Ball Go In?
Legitimate attempt to block a shot, no matter how hard he hits the board I got nothing.
__________________________________________________ ______ I disagree. If he is slapping the backboard and the ball doesn't go in, isn't it basket interference? It depends on where the ball is at the time.
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Shake Your Head, Your Eyes Are Stuck! |
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Re: Did the Ball Go In?
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Our rules guru says what I said above. Here's the rule ART. 6 . . . a. b. While a try or tap is in flight or is touching the backboard or is in the basket or in the cylinder above the basket, intentionally slap or strike the backboard or cause the ring to vibrate. Here's the case CONTACTING THE BACKBOARD 10.3.6 SITUATION: A1 tries for a goal, and (a) B1 jumps and attempts to block the shot but instead slaps or strikes the backboard and the ball goes into the basket; or (b) B1 vibrates the ring as a result of pulling on the net and the ball does not enter the basket. Ruling: In (a) legal and the basket counts; and (b) a technical foul is charged to B1 and there is no basket. Comment: The purpose of the rule is to penalize intentional contact with the backboard while a shot try is involved or placing a hand on the backboard to gain an advantage. A player who strikes either backboard so forcefully it cannot be ignored because it is an attempt to draw attention to the player, or a means of venting frustration may be assessed a technical foul pursuant to Rule 10-3-8. I don't see where we can penalize a player making a legitimate block attempt for striking the backboard.
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To tolerate mediocrity is to foster it. |
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Re: Did the Ball Go In?
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Go to Rule 4 (Definitions) and look up basket interference. The definitions are very explicit and touching the backboard isn't in there. Never. I don't mean to be demeaning, so I hope I haven't come across that way. (Remember, Never!!) Chuck
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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Shake Your Head, Your Eyes Are Stuck! |
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And to Chuck - I was very impressed with your self-control...what do you think of the kid getting your Sox a new second baseman?? |
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The Hot Stove!
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Chuck
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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A thought to mull over on. Let's say you got on a ladder, put your hand on the rim and had a player simulate slapping the backboard (obviously this is intentional but the idea is to discern if this vibrates the ring). Now you find out that this vibrates the ring. And you do this ten times and each time it vibrates. Can you now call a T based on that knowledge or should write Federation and ask them to change the rule. Just a thought.
It's clear what the Feds interpretation is but may be they overlooked this or really do not know what causes the ring to vibrate. |
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it's all about intent
10-3-6b While a try or tap is in flight or is touching the backboard or is in the basket or in the cylinder above the basket, intentionally slap or strike the backboard or cause the ring to vibrate.
I interpret the word intentionally in the last clause of 10-3-6b to apply to both striking the backboard and causing the ring to vibrate. Therefore, if I don't believe the player is intentionally trying to cause the ring to vibrate, I don't call the T. Of course, I have no doubt that any slap of the backboard, intentional or not, does cause the ring to vibrate, and therefore think that it would be better if the NFHS clarified that the vibrating the ring must be intentional to be a technical foul with a case book play. Until then, I will continue to read the rule this way. |
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