NCAA Men's question

[Sharpshooternes]

Is there any situation where a shooter can charge or foul the defense but the bucket counts?

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by Sharpshooternes

Is there any situation where a shooter can charge or foul the defense but the bucket counts?

Yes.

If the foul is after the release, the bucket counts if it goes in (or is awarded for BI or GT).

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

Yes. If the foul is after the release, the bucket counts if it goes in.

Which, back in the olden days, was the NFHS rule. Am I right, Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.?

[bob jenkins]

There is also a situation (maybe more than one) in FED where the basket can count when the shooter fouls

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by bob jenkins

There is also a situation (maybe more than one) in FED where the basket can count when the shooter fouls

If the airborne shooter commits a technical or intentional foul or if a foul committed by a player in the act of shooting is part of a double-foul.

[La Rikardo]

Originally Posted by Nevadaref

If the airborne shooter commits a technical or intentional foul or if a foul committed by a player in the act of shooting is part of a double-foul.

The game is tied with mere seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. A1, an airborne shooter, releases the ball on a try and before he returns to the ground, A1 flagrantly fouls B1. The ball enters and passes through the basket. Before the clock can be stopped for the foul, the horn sounds to indicate that time has expired in the fourth quarter.

So A1 is disqualified, A scores two points, and B1 is awarded two free throws. If B1 misses either free throw, the game will end and A will have won the game. However, if A1's foul is a common PC foul instead, A does not score two points and we're going to overtime.

It doesn't quite seem fair that a more severe foul here can potentially benefit A.

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by La Rikardo

The game is tied with mere seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. A1, an airborne shooter, releases the ball on a try and before he returns to the ground, A1 flagrantly fouls B1. The ball enters and passes through the basket. Before the clock can be stopped for the foul, the horn sounds to indicate that time has expired in the fourth quarter.

So A1 is disqualified, A scores two points, and B1 is awarded two free throws. If B1 misses either free throw, the game will end and A will have won the game. However, if A1's foul is a common PC foul instead, A does not score two points and we're going to overtime.

It doesn't quite seem fair that a more severe foul here can potentially benefit A.

Unless I'm overlooking something this is a very good point. My answer is that this has occurred so seldom (never) that it hasn't been, and likely never will be enough of an issue to warrant a change.

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by La Rikardo

The game is tied with mere seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. A1, an airborne shooter, releases the ball on a try and before he returns to the ground, A1 flagrantly fouls B1. The ball enters and passes through the basket. Before the clock can be stopped for the foul, the horn sounds to indicate that time has expired in the fourth quarter.

So A1 is disqualified, A scores two points, and B1 is awarded two free throws. If B1 misses either free throw, the game will end and A will have won the game. However, if A1's foul is a common PC foul instead, A does not score two points and we're going to overtime.

It doesn't quite seem fair that a more severe foul here can potentially benefit A.

Correct, but don't forget that in many states the DQ warrants a suspension for future games (like a red card in soccer).

If airborne shooter A1 commits an intentional personal foul, then the goal counts and there cannot be any carry-over to future games.

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by Nevadaref

If the airborne shooter commits a technical or intentional foul or if a foul committed by a player in the act of shooting is part of a double-foul.

I knew you (and some similar others) would know -- I was hoping to get some of the newer officials into the book.

[Sharpshooternes]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

Yes.

If the foul is after the release, the bucket counts if it goes in (or is awarded for BI or GT).

I don't have a men's book. Can you post the rules reference and the rule?

[Nevadaref]

Originally Posted by Sharpshooternes

I don't have a men's book. Can you post the rules reference and the rule?

The NCAA men's definition of player control does NOT include the airborne shooter. See 4-9

From the Case Book:
A.R. 158.
(Men) A1 drives for a layup. After the ball leaves A1’s hand but
before it goes through the basket, A1 charges into B1. A1’s try is
successful. Team B is not in the bonus. The out-of-bounds spot
nearest to where the personal foul occurred is on the end line. When the ball is handed to the thrower-in for Team B, may this
player move along the end line?
RULING: Yes. Since Team B is not in the bonus, designating a spot
is not necessary. Team B is permitted to put the ball in play from any
point out of bounds at the end line where the basket was scored since
Team A was credited with the score.
(Rule 7-4.6.a)


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