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Against the rules or not?
Two separate situations occurred at a game I was at last night and I was wondering whether their is a basis for the officials actions in the rules (I would hope so, but in an admittedly brief look-through of the rules this morning, I couldn't find any)....
I was sitting directly behind the scorers table and so heard the officials and coaches conversations clearly. 1. Prior to the game, the teams are warming up at their respective ends of the court. One team leaves the court to return to the locker room. The other team then runs several "laps" of full court warmups. Officials Actions: Warned the head coach that this was against the rules and that it needed to stop immediately or a technical foul would be assessed. Is this accurate? 2. Throw in situation along the baseline in a situation where the player is not allowed to run the baseline. Player A1 is given the ball by the official and makes a legal inbounds pass, but remains standing out of bounds for several seconds after the pass. When A1 finally moves to obtain inbounds status, the official calls a violation and possession is given to team B. Officials response to Head Coach of Team A was "He didn't make a move soon enough and just stood there". Is there anywhere in the rules that stipulates that the throw-in player must make an immediate effort to return inbounds or that there is a time limit? Thanks for the help. Tony |
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#2. Officials were partially correct. By rule, the action should have been a technical foul, if the official determined they delayed returning intentionally. Rule 10-3 A player shall not: ART. 2 Purposely and/or deceitfully delay returning after legally being out of bounds.
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You learn something new everyday ... |
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Question 1: True
Question2: incorrect, for the Thrower-in, he/she must come directly onto the court. Rule 10.3.2 states such act is a Technical
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Jess After all that is said and done, more is said than done |
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Second one is also correct. No time parameters are given, but if a player is not making an effort to enter the playing court has committed this violation. Generally you will only see this call if he delays his entrance because he has to wait for a screener or something like that. If he just spaced out and wasn't part of the play, this generally doesn't get called. Sorry correct the penalty as a technical in the second case. If the delay was deceitful. |
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Let me take this in a slightly different direction. If, after inbounding the ball, the thrower stays OOB and runs to the opposite side of the lane where he then steps in bounds, do we have a T or a violation? In other words, has he delayed returning, or is he in the process of (illegally) returning?
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Ok, I see the rule now on the OB play. Looks like the team got off easy as it was just called a violation. Didn't look like he "spaced out" but more so he was waiting to see which way the ball went after inbounding to decide which way to go.
I'm still not clear what rule basis is used for the first one. "Laps" was maybe an incorrect term to use. The team ran several fast break drills, and the opposing team was nowhere in site during this. Thanks for the quick replies Tony |
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I think we were envisioning one team already on the floor, and the other team entering the floor by circling the team already on the floor. EDIT: OK, maybe not totally different, but I'm warning before I whack in this situation. Last edited by stiffler3492; Wed Feb 15, 2012 at 03:07pm. |
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Stay In Your End
Using the opposing team's court when they are not using it is fobidden by our state. It's a POE this year. Ran into two coaches this year who said, "I've never heard of that!" (A: "Did you listen during the pre-season mandatory coaches' rules meeting?") and "No one ever stopped us from doing that before...here it is the middle of February and you're gonna enforce that???" (A: "Yes, but we're not going to enforce three seconds, held balls, number of players on the court, or contact fouls because, after all, we saw someone earlier in the season who wasn't enforcing them....")
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Making Every Effort to Be in the Right Place at the Right Time, Looking at the Right Thing to Make the Right Call |
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Pregame Situations. Teams entering the gymnasium prior to the contest should not run through the area occupied by the opposing team or under the basket where opponents are warming up. Teams should only enter, jog or warm-up on their own half of the court. Gatherings intended to motivate a team after the warm-up period, during or following player introductions and post-game celebrations should be performed in the area directly in front of the team bench. If during the pregame or half-time warm-up period one team leaves the floor, the other team should not use the entire court; teams should only warm-up on their half of the court. 10-3-2 Purposely and/or deceitfully delay returning after legally being out of bounds. 10.3.2 SITUATION A: A1 has the ball out of bounds for a throw-in. A1 completes the throw-in to A2 and then purposefully delays his/her return by taking four or five steps along the end line prior to coming inbounds behind a screen set by A3 and A4. A1 gets a return pass from A2 and takes an unchallenged try for goal. RULING: A1 is charged with a technical foul for purposefully delaying his/her return to the court following the throw-in. A1's movement out of bounds along the end line was to take advantage of the screen and return to the court in a more advantageous position. |
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Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Sometime they may even want to go back to their bench for a sip of water.
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I gotta new attitude! |
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Sorry, just lurking here. You guys are great and I think many a coach would benefit from reading your rule interpretations and insights.
BTW, in rugby, a sport that I both coach and referee, the prohibition of running onto the other team's side of the pitch during warm-ups is not codified, but it is certainly understood by players and coaches to be very, very bad form. David |
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2011-2012 POE
Pregame Situations. Teams entering the gymnasium prior to the contest should not run through the area occupied by the opposing team or under the basket where opponents are warming up. Teams should only enter, jog or warm-up on their own half of the court. Gatherings intended to motivate a team after the warm-up period, during or following player introductions and post-game celebrations should be performed in the area directly in front of the team bench. If during the pregame or half-time warm-up period one team leaves the floor, the other team should not use the entire court; teams should only warm-up on their half of the court." This is PERMITTED in Minnesota. |
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