Vid request Back court Miami UNC 1:19 second half (Clip Added)

[bob jenkins]

Only one foot was down in the BC. You need all three points to "reestablish" yourself in the BC.

NCAAM rulebook, coach's and announcer's edition, rule 13.7

[egj13]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

Only one foot was down in the BC. You need all three points to "reestablish" yourself in the BC.

NCAAM rulebook, coach's and announcer's edition, rule 13.7

What? You mean a guy working in the ACC might have gotten this right and 5 experts on this board were mistaken? First time that has happened.

I do have one question on your reference though. If you jump from FC to BC to catch the ball how can you have three points needed to re-establish yourself? You wouldn't have the third point until you caught the ball. Did you mean two points...I am probably reading too much into it.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by egj13

What? You mean a guy working in the ACC might have gotten this right and 5 experts on this board were mistaken? First time that has happened.

I do have one question on your reference though. If you jump from FC to BC to catch the ball how can you have three points needed to re-establish yourself? You wouldn't have the third point until you caught the ball. Did you mean two points...I am probably reading too much into it.

You're missing the sarcasm (Rule 13.7, really?).

3 points down only applies to dribbling across the division.

[APG]

Originally Posted by egj13

What? You mean a guy working in the ACC might have gotten this right and 5 experts on this board were mistaken? First time that has happened.

I do have one question on your reference though. If you jump from FC to BC to catch the ball how can you have three points needed to re-establish yourself? You wouldn't have the third point until you caught the ball. Did you mean two points...I am probably reading too much into it.

Try looking up rule 13 in an NCAA-M book.

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by APG

Try looking up rule 13 in an NCAA-M book.

I have it committed to memory. Thanks, Bob.

[johnny d]

Originally Posted by egj13

What? You mean a guy working in the ACC might have gotten this right and 5 experts on this board were mistaken? First time that has happened.

You should watch the Sheldon Cooper webinar on recognizing sarcasm