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If he is partially inbounds, then he is partially OOB. Did it hit him in the head? Might be a good "stay in your box" warning.
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Never hit a piñata if you see hornets flying out of it. |
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The only thing I'd care do know is whether the ball was "playable" or was going OOB anyway. If the latter, probably nothing. If the former, I'm at least thinking T depending on the circumstances.
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Owner/Developer of RefTown.com Commissioner, Portland Basketball Officials Association |
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In either case, he is out of the coaching box (T worthy). Depends on how forgiving you are feeling (and how much of a headache he has been). In the words of Clint Eastwood, "Do you feel lucky, punk?" Official's choice.
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You learn something new everyday ... |
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Just cause he's acting like a child doesnt mean you should treat him lime one.
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Fortunately, it didn't happen; but following the game we were discussing the possibility and how we would have handled it. The circumstances were there wasn't much room between the bench and sideline so when the coach did stand occasionally he was on or partially on the floor. The coach was a perfect gentleman throughout the game and once I did motion for him to move back when he was in my "flight path" during transition. Another factor was the opposing coach got a T by a partner for mouthing off about a call. I know these are the tough decisions we get paid the big $$$ for but just want to get some other opinions.
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I know that on many courts there just isn't much room for a coach to stand without being on the floor. That being said, if the ball hit the coach and that contact kept the ball from going out of bounds against his team (and his team recovered the ball after that), then I think you have to call something.... that's like having a sixth player on the court.
If the ball/coach contact benefited the opposing team, well that's just tough luck. Maybe he'll learn to stay off the court or at least get out of the way of the ball. Last edited by DrPete; Tue Feb 07, 2012 at 09:48am. |
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Should Be Seen, Not Heard ...
7.1.2 SITUATION C: A1 is dribbling in Team A’s backcourt when the ball is
deflected by B1. The ball gets away and contacts a child who is (a) walking inbounds (on the playing court); or (b) walking out of bounds. The official sounds the whistle. RULING: In (a), the ball is not out of bounds since the person contacted, the child, was inbounds. However, for safety reasons the official should stop play and resume from the point of interruption. Team A, the team last in control, will be awarded a throw-in at a spot nearest to where the ball was located when play was interrupted. B1 has committed an out-of-bounds violation in (b). (4-36; 7-2-1)
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"For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." (John 3:16) “I was in prison and you came to visit me.” (Matthew 25:36) |
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