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Traveling?
player dribbles on the baseline and starts to make a pass to teammate setting up for a three point attempt on far side. Pivot foot is lifted and player realizes pass will be intercepted. He pulls ball back to chest, keeps his pivot off the floor, holds the ball for two seconds and calls a timeout.
Is this a travel? What if he adjusted and made a pass to top of key. Assume foot on floor does not move. This was real play my crew has debated for a week now. |
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he has options
5-8-3a
Sounds like a legal timeout. |
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bob really is sincere. "Always listen to bob." :) |
Yes. Welcome to the forum. You can stand there all day with your pivot foot in the air and not commit a travel. As others have said, you can pass, shoot or call a time out. What you can't do is start a dribble or put that pivot foot back down. Remember the traveling has everything to do with what the pivot foot does and not how many steps or what looks "funny."
Focus on that pivot foot and you will get a lot more calls correct. |
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(I mean that sincerely -- I'm interested in the process)[/QUOTE]
A decision is still not agreed upon. We all live close, apparently have no real life, so we can beat any dead horse we happen upon. I find myself in the majority here. The rule does not have a time frame on shot or pass. Other says if player holds the ball, they are not in the act of passing or shooting, so a travel should be called. Thank you all for the input, and welcome. |
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Pivot foot up + pivot foot down = travel. Just remember this. |
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