Quote:
Originally Posted by Sharpshooternes
9-2-10 I called it on the player not guarding the thrower inner because the book doesn't differentiate between who is guarding the thrower. It only says that the opponent can not have any part through the plane. Doesn't say who or how far away they are, although in this case, they were close enough to be guarding the thrower.
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I was not there so I'm not going to comment on the plays directly, but imo you shouldn't be a plumber on these calls.
For example, if there's any doubt whether the second player broke the plane before the ball was released, let it go. As a general guideline, it should be (a) obvious that he broke the plane, and (b) early enough that you can blow the whistle while A is still holding the ball.