2 or 3 point?

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by potato

ok i misread, but it's a violation if the ball goes in directly from an inbounder with no one Inbound touching it.

but if the defender touches the ball even if it looks like an interference play on. and if the ball goes in after defender interferes, 2 points for the inbounder team, or 3 if the defender jumps from beyond 3 point line based on "where the player were"?

Incorrect. Try again.

And three questions to help you get to the right place:

1. Does interference require there to be a shot?

2. Can a non-shot be scored as 3 points?

3. Does where a defender touches the ball have any impact on how many points are scored?

[potato]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

Incorrect. Try again.

And three questions to help you get to the right place:

1. Does interference require there to be a shot?
No, but if the ball comes directly from a OOB pass no score will be given.

2. Can a non-shot be scored as 3 points?
It depends where the ball is coming from, OOB pass or an inbound player of any team under normal play beyond 3 point line of the side where the ball enters that rim.

3. Does where a defender touches the ball have any impact on how many points are scored?

If we talk about basket interference, no.
If we talk about non-basket interference, yes.

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by potato

1. Does interference require there to be a shot?
No, but if the ball comes directly from a OOB pass no score will be given.

2. Can a non-shot be scored as 3 points?
It depends where the ball is coming from, OOB pass or an inbound player of any team under normal play beyond 3 point line of the side where the ball enters that rim.

3. Does where a defender touches the ball have any impact on how many points are scored?
If we talk about basket interference, no.
If we talk about non-basket interference, yes.

Either 0 for 3 or 1 for 3 (can't really tell what you're trying to say to #2)....or out of 4 if we include the previous post too.

Spend some time in the rule book and case book looking these things up. Support your answers with rule citations.