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To establish initial legal guarding position on the player with the ball: a. The guard shall have both feet touching the playing court.... b. The guard's torso shall face the opponent. There's a little more there, but to establish legal guarding position on a player with the ball, at some point you must be both "set" and "square," to use Sam's terms. (Well, technically the feet don't have to 100% face the offensive player...) To establish legal guarding position on a player without the ball, there is no requirement to be "set" and/or "square." By the way, I don't see anything in this part of the NCAA rules about moving backwards or obliquely. The statement in 4-33.4 is: "The guard may maintain guarding position in the path of the dribbler, provided that the guard does not charge into the dribbler nor otherwise cause contact as in Rule 10-19.2 and 10-19.3." |
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