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-   -   Throw In Violation? (https://forum.officiating.com/basketball/96985-throw-violation.html)

OKREF Sun Jan 12, 2014 02:41pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rich1 (Post 917579)
See this occassionally and it always gets me doubting myself.

Ball is at dispoisal of A1 for a throw in. While passing in the ball, A1 steps on the boundry line but not actually onto the court. Violation?

Why would this be a violation?

johnny d Sun Jan 12, 2014 02:45pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by OKREF (Post 917874)
Why would this be a violation?


Do I hear an echo?

Sharpshooternes Sun Jan 12, 2014 05:17pm

How bout if they lose their balance and touch the court with the ball. Violation?

Camron Rust Sun Jan 12, 2014 05:24pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sharpshooternes (Post 917912)
How bout if they lose their balance and touch the court with the ball. Violation?

Depends. Inbounds or OOB?

Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. Sun Jan 12, 2014 06:22pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rich1 (Post 917579)
See this occassionally and it always gets me doubting myself.

Ball is at dispoisal of A1 for a throw in. While passing in the ball, A1 steps on the boundry line but not actually onto the court. Violation?


In the Ancient Days, it was a Violation for the Thrower to step on the Boundary Line if the Boundary Line was two inches wide, but not if the Boundary Line was wider. This Violation was legislated out of the Rules between twenty and 25 years ago.

Surprisingly, there are still people who think this is still a Violation.

MTD, Sr.

Rich1 Sun Jan 12, 2014 06:52pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by OKREF (Post 917874)
Why would this be a violation?

Its not and I have not called it that way but have worked with some who have so I was curious to see if I was missing something. A post by MTD has explained the origin of this misperception.

just another ref Sun Jan 12, 2014 07:08pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rich1 (Post 917945)
A post by MTD has explained the origin of this misperception.

Not necessarily. Misperceptions need no excuse. "He stepped on the line so we should get the ball" is a deeply rooted concept which often does not bother with any further details, no matter which line, or from which side.

BillyMac Sun Jan 12, 2014 07:10pm

Misty Water Color Memories ...
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. (Post 917940)
It was a Violation for the Thrower to step on the Boundary Line if the Boundary Line was two inches wide, but not if the Boundary Line was wider.

Thanks Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. I did not know that. I probably didn't know that because I don't know very many basketball officials who are older than me. Don't you just love it when you wake up in the morning and discover that you're still on the right side of the grass, and then you read the morning newspaper and not see your name in the obituaries.

Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. Sun Jan 12, 2014 08:12pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by BillyMac (Post 917949)
Thanks Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. I did not know that. I probably didn't know that because I don't know very many basketball officials who are older than me. Don't you just love it when you wake up in the morning and discover that you're still on the right side of the grass, and then you read the morning newspaper and not see your name in the obituaries.


Billy:

That is the first thing I do every morning: I look in the obituaries, and if I do not see my name and picture, I know it is going to be a good day.

Of course, every time I go to the Post Office I do see my picture, :p.

MTD, Sr.


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