timeout after the free thrower has the ball, he accidently dribbles the ball off his foot and it rolls down the lane. what do we have? nothing (do over)? a bad shot? violation?
grunewar According to 9.1.1, you have a violation. In reality however, depending on the level of ball, you might get a TWEET, TWEET, TWEET! and a reset.
JugglingReferee timeout wroteafter the free thrower has the ball, he accidently dribbles the ball off his foot and it rolls down the lane. what do we have? nothing (do over)? a bad shot? violation? Be paying attention and blow it dead asap. Reset the free throw; a new 10-second count, etc.
Jurassic Referee grunewar wroteAccording to 9.1.1, you have a violation. In reality however, depending on the level of ball, you might get a TWEET, TWEET, TWEET! and a reset.The level of ball should be below jv....or in a game that's outa sight.
BillyMac timeout wroteafter the free thrower has the ball, he accidently dribbles the ball off his foot and it rolls down the lane. what do we have? nothing (do over)?a bad shot? violation? If the shooter had control after the lead bounced to to him: Violation. If the shooter fumbled it after the lead bounced to to him without ever gaining control: Whistle and do over. Wasn't there a recent interpretation on this that may have been a change from what we did in the past?
BillyMac A1, at the free-throw line to attempt a free throw: (a) muffs the pass from the official and it rolls forward; or (b) while performing his/her habitual dribbles prior to the release, accidentally allows the ball to deflect off his/her foot into the lane. RULING: In (a), the official should sound the whistle to prevent any violations and then start the free throw procedure again. No freethrow violation should be called in this situation. In (b), a free-throw violation shall be called on A1. (9-1-3a, e)
BktBallRef BillyMac wroteWasn't there a recent interpretation on this that may have been a change from what we did in the past? 2007-08 NFHS Case Book 9.1.1 SITUATION: A1, at the free throw line to attempt a free throw (a) muffs the pass from the official and it rolls forward; or (b) accidentally drops the ball before the throwing motion is started. RULING: In (a) and (b) the official should sound the whistle to prevent any violations and then start the free throw procedure again. No free-throw violation should be called in this situation.
Welpe BillyMac wroteA1, at the free-throw line to attempt a free throw: (a) muffs the pass from the official and it rolls forward; or (b) while performing his/her habitual dribbles prior to the release, accidentally allows the ball to deflect off his/her foot into the lane. RULING: In (a), the official should sound the whistle to prevent any violations and then start the free throw procedure again. No freethrow violation should be called in this situation. In (b), a free-throw violation shall be called on A1. (9-1-3a, e) It also reads the same in the 2009-2010 casebook.
cmhjordan23 What about when free throw shooter dribbles ball, loses control but ball stays inside semi-circle and shooter retrieves it, is this a violation also?
deecee cmhjordan23 wroteWhat about when free throw shooter dribbles ball, loses control but ball stays inside semi-circle and shooter retrieves it, is this a violation also? why would this be a violation?
deecee just another ref wroteIt wouldn't. I was hoping the question asker would come to that conclusion his/her self.
tianxia02 deecee wroteI was hoping the question asker would come to that conclusion his/her self. loses control but ball stays inside
BillyMac BktBallRef wrote2007-08 NFHS Case Book 9.1.1 SITUATION: A1, at the free throw line to attempt a free throw (a) muffs the pass from the official and it rolls forward; or (b) accidentally drops the ball before the throwing motion is started. RULING: In (a) and (b) the official should sound the whistle to prevent any violations and then start the free throw procedure again. No free-throw violation should be called in this situation. Bingo. Thanks. I knew that there was a recent change.