N.C. vs. Ohio
 

There was a throw in play for N.C. during the overtime. I think it was about 1:40 or so left on the clock. There was a foul committed by N.C. and Ohio shot bonus free throws.

Is the college rule different than high school in this respect?



Also, there was an unusual travel that was missed with about :50 seconds left in overtime. Ohio player jumps to take a jump shot, decides against it and throws the ball to the floor. Then recovers it. Should have been a travel, since his pivot foot clearly left the floor before the ball did to begin a dribble.

It's most definitely the same rule, remember the summer full of discussions we had :confused:

And definitely a missed travel also.

I thought so, but when the Sweet 16 crew does it and no one is saying anything, it made me doubt myself. :confused:

I didn't see Coach Roy Williams complaining ..... so I thought the rule was different for NCAA. Even the all knowing announcers didn't comment on that. They did say that the Ohio player was lucky that he was not called for traveling on a later play.

You mean "no one" as in the announcers? That's funny :)

Where do you think the high school rule came from?

Peace

Shoot, we have Billy Mac trying to have discussions about 30 year-old rules and we have officials who can't even remember the biggest discussion of last summer...LOL

Umm, whoever decides that kind of stuff :D

I actually meant no one as in none of the three officials. I could care less about the announcers.

Anyway the UNC player hit the ball after the "release". When I saw the play, I just thought that since he didn't call it that the UNC player must have touched it.

Unforgettable ...
 

It's the short term memory that goes first. My high school biology teacher, Miss Parente, taught us that back in 1967. Now, where are my car keys?

Throw in ended?
 

[QUOTE=Toren;833976]There was a throw in play for N.C. during the overtime. I think it was about 1:40 or so left on the clock. There was a foul committed by N.C. and Ohio shot bonus free throws.

Is the college rule different than high school in this respect?



I remember the play but it could be the official felt the defender from Ohio touched the ball, ending the throw-in, just before the contact by Zeller of NC. This play was almost identical to the one I had in the double OT game a couple of weeks ago except the offensive player contacted the defender before the ball was touched.

The touch by the defense ended the throw-in. So what?

Wow, I hope that you go take another look at the rule, since you think that who touches the ball first makes a difference for a team control foul.
You are totally messed up on this.

When does team control end?

[quote=billyu2;834117]Under NBA rules, your line of thinking would be correct. Under NFHS and NCAA rules, you'd be wrong.

Help me Rhonda
 

Ooops! Senior moment; but hopefully not totally messed up. :o