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Immovable Object And Irresistible Force ...
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http://ts3.mm.bing.net/th?id=H.47140...03990&pid=15.1 |
Always listen to MTD, Sr. No ... Bob ... always listen to Bob.
I'm going with what Bob said. |
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There is no debate. The question has been answered. There is no "and 1." |
Let's try this a different way.
A1 shoots the "and 1". A1 shoots the "first of 2 for the intentional". Now, someone wakes up and says, "hey -- he only gets 2". Do we say he's shot his two, or do we wipe out the first, and shoot the third? (and, to be clear, I thought I deleted my post above before I hit "post", but apparently not. Sorry to tell you Billy, but until the FED comes out, I don't think you'll get a definitive answer.) |
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Rock And A Hard Place ...
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Billy: You can sleep tonight if you listen to me, :D; sorry Bob, but I have to take a stand on this one. The ruling will be the same for both an NFHS IPF or an NCAA Flagrant 1 PF. The penalty for both of these fouls against a player attempting a two-point FG is two free throws, not three free throws (no matter what combination in which the free throws are shot: 1 + 2; 2 + 1; 1 + 1 + 1; or 3) which means that the third free throw that A1 shoots is the unmerited free throw. A1 got to shoot his two free throws and that is all the matters. If the third free throw was successful: cancel the score. MTD, Sr. |
It is difficult to say how you would correct an error if you cannot imagine making that error. I cannot imagine a varsity official who doesn't know this rule.
BUT, you gotta do something. What MTD says sounds very reasonable when he says it. But, my first thought was if the free throws are announced as "one" followed by "two" the first is certainly the one which was not merited. Bottom line is that I'm the ref and what I say goes so either is correct. The night I saw this happen, I was a bit surprised that the coach on the short end didn't know better. Considerable time has passed, and now I find it less surprising what a coach doesn't know. |
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Just Another Ref: No where in the rules will you find anything about how the free throws awarded are grouped other than the definition of bonus free throws. The long and short of it is that three free throws were awarded when only two should have been awarded. If the third free throw was successful, cancel it. Of course arguing with a possum may be easier than arguing with me, :D. MTD, Sr. |
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What if the call had been a common foul followed by a T? Official designates these free throws accordingly, same shooter takes all 4, makes the first 2, misses the next 2, then it is discovered that the team was not in the bonus. Which 2 do you wipe out? |
And another thing:
Had there been 2 separate fouls committed against the shooter in this play, if the intentional shots were first, the last would have been shot with players in the lane spaces. |
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That is a no brainer: The last two free throws. The player was only entitled to two free throws. The error was awarding him the third and fourth free throws. MTD, Sr. P.S. Just Another Ref, let us tweak the situation your proposed where the player fouled, A1, shoots the free throws awarded for the PF and makes both of them, then A2 shoots, and makes, the free throws for the TF. A1's free throws are the unmerited free three throws and are nullified. |
Heaven help me.
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It makes no difference what senario the officials are saying happened or how they screwed up. When the first two FTs are taken, any further FTs are unmerited. |
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Thanks Tony. The check is in the mail. MTD, Sr. |
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