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Why wouldn't/couldn't Team B just have their jumper tip the ball to a Team A player to avoid "playing into that game"? Not that we can tell the players what to do, of course... |
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I think a Double T on both jumpers would convince somebody to jump. |
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"A player shall not: Delay the game by acts such as: Preventing the ball from being made live promptly or from being put in play." So once we toss and they don't jump, we readminister and direct them both to jump...if they still won't jump, it seems like that falls under 10-3-5, no? |
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What would your solution be? |
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Personally, I like the coaching decision of having your jumper tip the ball directly to the opponent, or out of bounds, or just have him grab it. Even better, if the jump is uncontested, that gives you more latitude to set up a play allowing you to tap it into your front court. |
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When I coached, we had a play where A1 taps it back to A2 on the cirlce, who immediately baseball throws it to a breaking A3 for a layup (ok, these kids were 13), but it worked almost every time we won the tap and took all of 5-6 secs. |
Still, if the whole point of the trap is to ultimately gain possesion of the ball, why not tell a non-jumper to wait until it hits one of the jumpers and then grab it (I'm guessing if both coaches have told their jumpers not to jump, the others are not in a hurry to do anything either) That's why I said earlier, if I see this once (tossed it and neither jumped) the retoss is going up and over on one of them and my U better not blow it back.
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