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We are , for some reason, arguing 9.2.2 Sit. A, which clearly says that throwing the ball off the back of the backboard constitutes the throw-in touching an object that is out of bounds. Someone thought they would be "smart" and argue that the back of the backboard is LOCATED in-bounds, even though the rules say that the back of the backboard is out of bounds.
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Is it an OOB vioation for the dribbler to touch the back of the backboard?
How about the supporting cables on basketball goals? The ball can go around the cables in any direction without a violation unless the ball touches the cables.
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- SamIAm (Senior Registered User) - (Concerning all judgement calls - they depend on age, ability, and severity) |
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If the thrower doesn't pass the ball outside of the boundary plane to a teammate as in the above rule, then it must be a throw-in pass once it breaks the boundary plane and is subject to the rules and restrictions cited by Rob in post #14. |
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Excellent question which will probably blow the minds of several people who KNOW the answer when they look up the relevant rules and try to prove their belief.
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Rule ❒7 Out of Bounds and the Throw-in
SECTION 1 OUT-OF-BOUNDS — PLAYER, BALL ART. 1 . . . A player is out of bounds when he/she touches the floor, or any object other than a player/person, on or outside a boundary. For location of a player in the air, see 4-35. Rule 4 SECTION 35 PLAYER LOCATION ART. 1 . . . The location of a player or nonplayer is determined by where the player is touching the floor as far as being: a. Inbounds or out of bounds. b. In the frontcourt or backcourt. c. Outside (behind/beyond) or inside the three-point field-goal line. ART. 2 . . . When a player is touching the backcourt, out of bounds or the three- point line, the player is located in backcourt, out of bounds or inside the three- point line, respectively. |
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How is this any different than a full court pass that doesnt touch anyone or the court and goes out of bounds? except in this case the ball doesn't make is past the back of the backboard. OOB and inbounds spot is the same as the previous crappy one by the opposing team.
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Owner/Developer of RefTown.com Commissioner, Portland Basketball Officials Association Last edited by Camron Rust; Fri Apr 19, 2013 at 12:19pm. |
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Now that is the kind of thinking which this discussion was to inspire!
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It's not illegal to throw the ball off the front, side, or bottom of an opponent's backboard in and of itself. The status of your dribble determines the legality.
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A-hole formerly known as BNR |
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Sorry if someone got this already... but this seems pretty straightforward.
7-6 Article 2. "The thrower shall release the ball on a pass directly into the court, except as in 7-5-7 ("player may pass the ball along the end line to a teammate(s) outside the boundary"), within five seconds after the throw-in starts. The throw-in pass shall touch another player before going out of bounds untouched. Back of the backboard is out of bounds, so a pass that hits the out of bounds backboard untouched is out of bounds untouched-- violation. |
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Why do you have the idea that the entire backboard is OOB?
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A-hole formerly known as BNR |
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All correct, except your seeming assumption that the backboard is OOB. Only the back is OOB.
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