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A couple plays that happened at our State Boys B tourny last week, that RD and I thought we'd post to see how you all would handle.
Play 1: B1 makes a great defensive play by "reaching in" but not making contact with play, and knocks the ball aways from A1. In chasing it down, he steps out of bounds, comes back in bounds and obtains possession. Official called OB Violation. Play 2: A2 runs out of bounds along baseline to avoid a defensive player, then returns to court, but does not receive a pass. Official blows whistle and issue "Warning" to Team A for running OB during live ball." Play 3: A2,A3,A4 &A5 all line up in a "stack" for an inbound play from the endline. PLayers from Team B, wanted to be between them. Officials ordered Team A players to allow B players to alternate. (Would you enforce this different had the inbound pass come from the sideline? I witnessed two of these plays, and was one of the officials in a 3rd.
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Play 1) Legal if B1 has reestablished his position in-bounds Play 2) I believe a warning is in order, I would not stop play to do it though. During the first dead ball instruct the player not to leave the floor, and what the rule is. If he goes OOB, around a double pick, back to the floor, recieves a pass and is open for a 3, I blow and call a "T" before the shot is away. Apply the advantage/disadvantage to this rule Play 3) The officials were correct in allowing the defending team alternating positions. Same on the siedline. My take on your questions, I have been wrong before, though. Blackhawk
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There's only one thing that makes the adrenalin run as high as a packed house and a good ball game ~ Big Mule Deer! www.HuntingNanselRanch.com |
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Play 2) I believe a warning is in order, I would not stop play to do it though. During the first dead ball instruct the player not to leave the floor, and what the rule is. If he goes OOB, around a double pick, back to the floor, recieves a pass and is open for a 3, I blow and call a "T" before the shot is away. Apply the advantage/disadvantage to this rule Play 3) The officials were correct in allowing the defending team alternating positions. Same on the siedline. My take on your questions, I have been wrong before, though. Blackhawk [/B][/QUOTE]1)Agree 2)Not one of the OFFICIAL warnings listed in the rulebook.You can unofficially warn only.The only choices are to call a T,or not call a T. 3)The only time that that you let players in between is when they line up shoulder-to-shoulder parallel to the line,and within 3 feet of it. Casebook play 7.6.4 |
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Situation #2
#2) This is a tough one. I had a coach ask me during the tournament this year who had the ball at the half. I told him his team did, and he furiously began scribbling a play. When I handed the ball for the throw in, A1 tossed the ball in and then ran along the side line still out of bounds, and cut in for a pass after about 10 feet. It was pretty clear to me what happened, and I couldn't justify warning him about the play. You have to determine intent and advantage.
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