Minnesota/Wisconsin Block/charge and Out of bounds travel
 

Can some get the charge on Minnesota with 22.6 seconds left in regulation as well as the ensuing out of bounds travel on Wisconsin.

Out of bounds travel?

Breathe.

On the ensuing inbounds play following the charge the Wisconsin player moved on a designated spot throw in, thus the term out of bounds travel.

It isn't a travel. It is spot throw in violation.

A player doesn't have to be a statue during a spot throw-in...

He moved outside the three foot space allowef during a spot throw in. It wasn't really debatable. Even Bo Ryan didn't argue.

That's not what we're debating. It's the term you used that made the hair on our necks stand up. :eek:

Sorry I used incorrect terminology

Just making sure you knew the rule. Too many times, you'll see officials trying to apply the travel rules to the thrower during a throw-in.

Anyhow here are the plays:

First play:

<iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/digmGJnQJek" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Second play:

<iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/0E0zHr-sdgY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Out of bounds walking would be much better

The announcer is completely wrong in the RA rule. The rule involves being in or over the RA, of which the entire line is a part of. (Big surprise there.)

Yup he's dead wrong in his interpretation there and he'd be wrong under NBA rules as well.

Ok Now About the Charge
 

OK now what do you have on the charge. To me it looked like the UW player did not have LGP and moved in while the UM player was in the air. But what do you have

NCAA RA block. HS player control.