Originally Posted by BktBallRef (Post 809527)

Not necessarily.

If there's team control, POI, team A keeps the ball.

If there's a shot and the basket is good, POI, Team B gets the ball for throw-in, with the opportunity to run the endline.

Originally Posted by bainsey (Post 809933)

I've had one blarge this year. I was the lead and had a block. My partner was the trail and a had a charge.

We had a double whistle and fists up, but did not make an initial signal. We had eye contact, so we approached each other to talk about it.

I thought it was an easy block, but my partner told me the dribbler had an outstretched limb, which made the initial contact. In this case, we opted not to go with the double foul, and my partner reported the PC foul. (It made for an interesting moment, as the kids starting to line up at the lane while we were discussing.)

Simply put, talk about it first. If you still insist that you're call is right, and your partner sees it differently, the only choice is a double foul. However, it helps to communicate first.

Originally Posted by Snaqwells (Post 809934)

That's not a blarge. That's a double whistle.

Originally Posted by bainsey (Post 809935)

Fair enough. And you call me picky. :D

Originally Posted by Snaqwells (Post 809936)

:) Yeah, sorry about that. You're ability to withhold the prelims saved you from having to go DF.

Originally Posted by Snaqwells (Post 809934)

That's not a blarge. That's a double whistle.

Originally Posted by bainsey (Post 809933)

We had a double whistle and fists up, but neither made the next signal. We had eye contact, so we approached each other to talk about it.

Originally Posted by BillyMac (Post 809957)

That's exactly the way we're taught to handle it. Of course, this only works if both of you hear each other's whistle.

Originally Posted by bob jenkins (Post 809973)

Or, they could anticipate that the call is in such an area where a double whistle is likely and actually LOOK at their partners.