Good 'you make the call' traveling video

[jTheUmp]

Would you care to elaborate?

[just another ref]

The "psuedo" jump stop followed by the true jump stop. He gathers the ball with one foot on the floor, then jumps and lands on the other foot, then jumps again and lands on both. When you jump off one foot and land on the other, that alone is a travel, no matter what happens afterward.

On the behind the back move he catches the ball with one foot on the floor, then simply passes the ball from one hand to the other while taking two more steps.

[fiasco]

I have no idea what a "psuedo" jump stop is supposed to mean. How about just sticking to the rule book definition of a jump stop.

[SNIPERBBB]

Originally Posted by fiasco

I have no idea what a "psuedo" jump stop is supposed to mean. How about just sticking to the rule book definition of a jump stop.

Where is that definition listed in the book?

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by just another ref

The "psuedo" jump stop followed by the true jump stop. He gathers the ball with one foot on the floor, then jumps and lands on the other foot, then jumps again and lands on both. When you jump off one foot and land on the other, that alone is a travel, no matter what happens afterward.

No, it's not.

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

No, it's not.

Example?

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by just another ref

Example?

Almost any layup is an example of "jumping off one foot and landing on the other" that is not a travel.

Your statement is true only when jumping of the non-pivot foot and landing on the pivot foot -- and that's relatively rare.

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

Almost any layup is an example of "jumping off one foot and landing on the other" that is not a travel.

What is the definition of a step? When a player catches the ball with one foot on the floor, it is established as the pivot when the other foot touches in a step. If the first foot is lifted prior to the second foot landing, I don't consider that a step, but rather a jump and a landing.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by just another ref

What is the definition of a step? When a player catches the ball with one foot on the floor, it is established as the pivot when the other foot touches in a step. If the first foot is lifted prior to the second foot landing, I don't consider that a step, but rather a jump and a landing.

So how is that traveling? It isn't, until the pivot (first) foot touches the ground or the ball is released to start a dribble.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by just another ref

The "psuedo" jump stop followed by the true jump stop. He gathers the ball with one foot on the floor, then jumps and lands on the other foot, then jumps again and lands on both. When you jump off one foot and land on the other, that alone is a travel, no matter what happens afterward.

On the behind the back move he catches the ball with one foot on the floor, then simply passes the ball from one hand to the other while taking two more steps.

Disagree. He gathered with both feet in the air, landed on one foot, and jumped off that foot landing on both.
On the behind the back move, he gathers with his feet in the air. It's a layup from there.

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by just another ref

The "psuedo" jump stop followed by the true jump stop. He gathers the ball with one foot on the floor, then jumps and lands on the other foot, then jumps again and lands on both. When you jump off one foot and land on the other, that alone is a travel, no matter what happens afterward.

On the behind the back move he catches the ball with one foot on the floor, then simply passes the ball from one hand to the other while taking two more steps.

I suggest you watch the plays again....the slow motion replay helps. Neither of those were as you describe them.