Unsporting T at end of 1st half.

[Welpe]

Sorry APG, I don't agree.

5.6 Comment B

If a technical foul occurs after the ball has become dead to end a quarter, the next quarter is started by administering the free throws. This applies even when the foul occurs after the first half has ended. It also applies when the foul occurs after the second half has ended, provided the score is tied. If the score is not tied, the free throws are administered unless the outcome of the game will not be affected. If the outcome is not already decided, the free throws are attempted immediately as if the foul had been a part of the fourth quarter. In this case, if any overtime period is necessary, it will start with a jump ball. The division line throw-in following the technical foul cannot be carried over to the overtime as the fourth quarter ended with the last free throw. (5-6-4)

You should have administered the free throws to start the 3rd quarter and then given the ball to A for a non-AP throw in. Team A should have kept the arrow.

[refiator]

Originally Posted by Welpe

You should have administered the free throws to start the 3rd quarter and then given the ball to A for a non-AP throw in. Team A should have kept the arrow.

Agreed based on what I see, assuming the T was called after time had expired....However, if the T was called prior to time expiring AllPurpose's ruling is correct.

[APG]

Originally Posted by Welpe

Sorry APG, I don't agree.

Read the OP wrong.

[BktBallRef]

Yep, the 2 FTs should have been shot after the halftime was over and the throw-in administer as part of the T. No AP throw-in nor do you switch the arrow.

[Texas Aggie]

but while the ball is in flight during a try or tap

The key word here is "during," not "flight." It ceases to become a try or tap after it goes through the basket ("when ... successful").

[HawkeyeCubP]

Originally Posted by Texas Aggie

The key word here is "during," not "flight." It ceases to become a try or tap after it goes through the basket ("when ... successful").

They do both matter, as there can be a try when the horn sounds without the ball being in flight, I believe.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by HawkeyeCubP

They do both matter, as there can be a try when the horn sounds without the ball being in flight, I believe.

?? How?

[HawkeyeCubP]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

?? How?

When does the try start?

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

?? How?

Ball rolling around the rim....it is not technically in flight at that point.

Or could he be talking about a player who is fouled, while still holding the ball after starting the try (continuous motion), but before the horn such that they are still holding the ball at the time the buzzer sounds.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

Ball rolling around the rim....it is not technically in flight at that point.

Or could he be talking about a player who is fouled, while still holding the ball after starting the try (continuous motion), but before the horn such that they are still holding the ball at the time the buzzer sounds.

Ok, but the ball is dead at the horn. The period may not be, but that's not relevant to the OP. (That's what threw me off.)