correction

[JetMetFan]

If I understand the scenario:

*Team A's coach believed it was their ball following a time out
*Your partner mistakenly gave the ball to Team B following the time out
*Team B inbounded the ball and scored
*Your partner realized his mistake, wiped out the score, put the time back on the clock and gave Team A the ball

The answer, under NFHS (7-6-6) and NCAA (7-6-10), is he shouldn't have done that. Once the throw-in after the time out ended there was nothing which could be done. It's not a correctable error situation.

[benbret]

R said that when B1 threw the ball it went out of bounds on her untouched By A

[JetMetFan]

Originally Posted by benbret

R said that when B1 threw the ball it went out of bounds on her untouched By A

So what you're saying is Team B should have had the ball after the time out? If that's the case your partner really messed up...and by association, so did you. During the time out you both should've gotten together and discussed the situation so you were on the same page.

[benbret]

I tryed to tell him (he was R) He said that R can change anything that put the other team at a disadvantage.

[stiffler3492]

Originally Posted by benbret

I tryed to tell him (he was R) He said that R can change anything that put the other team at a disadvantage.

Wow. What level was this?

[JetMetFan]

Originally Posted by benbret

I tryed to tell him (he was R) He said that R can change anything that put the other team at a disadvantage.

My advice?

1. Don't work with this guy again if you can avoid it. He can only get you into trouble.
2. Have him read this forum. It might influence him to get his nose back into his rule book.

[Adam]

I'm counting three errors on this.

Make it four; he's full of crap.

[stiffler3492]

Did you guys talk about it afterwards? What did he say?

EDIT: Beat me to it. Yeah, once the throw in ends, can't do anything about it. Gotta bite the bullet on that one.