DoG on Inbound throw-in

[Adam]

Originally Posted by Multiple Sports

God.............. I know that I am going to get killed for supporting Rut!!!!

Big T - just a thought here ( the RULES GUYS) won't like this, but try this on for size.

A1 reaches through the plane and hits the ball, either a pass or in the inbounders hand, well he violated when he reached through the plane. You can always blow your whistle and call the violation for breaking the plane and not call an unwarranted T. You will know when player is actually attempting to reach through the plane to touch the ball. When THAT occurs, then you have a T.....

Just a little game management......

OK here comes all the rules guys with why I am wrong

You can get away with this in most lower level games. I don't bother trying, but some do and that's fine.

But I hope you realize once the thrower releases his inbound pass, the defensive restrictions are over.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

You can get away with this in most lower level games. I don't bother trying, but some do and that's fine.

But I hope you realize once the thrower releases his inbound pass, the defensive restrictions are over.

So if A1 has a non-designated spot throw-in and is throwing the ball to A2 who is also OOB B2 can stick his hand across the plane and hit the ball?

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

I hope you realize once the thrower releases his inbound pass, the defensive restrictions are over.

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

So if A1 has a non-designated spot throw-in and is throwing the ball to A2 who is also OOB B2 can stick his hand across the plane and hit the ball?

In this case, A1 to A2 is not considered an inbounds pass.

[Adam]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

So if A1 has a non-designated spot throw-in and is throwing the ball to A2 who is also OOB B2 can stick his hand across the plane and hit the ball?

Originally Posted by BillyMac

In this case, A1 to A2 is not considered an inbounds pass.

What he said.

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by Snaqwells

But I hope you realize once the thrower releases his inbound pass, the defensive restrictions are over.

Not at the NCAA level.