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Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 11:59 am
by baseball16
I'm going to share some situations with this forum: Give me your ruling and I will give the correct ruling from the case book the next day.
Scorer's mistake:
The official scorer mistakenly credits a field goal by team A to team B in the 2nd qtr. The Regulation game ends with the score tied. During a timeout in overtime , the scorer detects their mistake and advises the Referee. What's the rule?
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 12:19 pm
by TIGER#27
baseball16 wrote: Tue Dec 18, 2018 11:59 am
I'm going to share some situations with this forum: Give me your ruling and I will give the correct ruling from the case book the next day.
Scorer's mistake:
The official scorer mistakenly credits a field goal by team A to team B in the 2nd qtr. The Regulation game ends with the score tied. During a timeout in overtime , the scorer detects their mistake and advises the Referee. What's the rule?
I'm going to say it needs to be correct immediately or the next possession or the game goes on.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 12:20 pm
by Tri-StateYouthSports
I say the score is corrected but the OT must continue since it already started.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:09 pm
by Ironman92
baseball16 wrote: Tue Dec 18, 2018 11:59 am
I'm going to share some situations with this forum: Give me your ruling and I will give the correct ruling from the case book the next day.
Scorer's mistake:
The official scorer mistakenly credits a field goal by team A to team B in the 2nd qtr. The Regulation game ends with the score tied. During a timeout in overtime , the scorer detects their mistake and advises the Referee. What's the rule?
THREE SECONDS!!!!
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:17 pm
by baseball16
Ironman92 wrote: Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:09 pm
baseball16 wrote: Tue Dec 18, 2018 11:59 am
I'm going to share some situations with this forum: Give me your ruling and I will give the correct ruling from the case book the next day.
Scorer's mistake:
The official scorer mistakenly credits a field goal by team A to team B in the 2nd qtr. The Regulation game ends with the score tied. During a timeout in overtime , the scorer detects their mistake and advises the Referee. What's the rule?
THREE SECONDS!!!!
IRONMAN92: CLOSE! LOL
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:21 pm
by baseball16
RULING: The Referee will have the mistake corrected. The overtime will continue with the new corrected score. Once the ball becomes live in the overtime, the overtime will be played even though subsequent correction of an error or mistake changes the score. A bookkeeping mistake can be corrected at any time until the final score is approved.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:26 pm
by baseball16
Backcourt or Frontcourt
As team A is advancing the ball from its backcourt toward the frontcourt, A1 passes the ball to A2. A2 catches the ball while both feet are on the floor- with one foot on either side of the division line. in this situation either foot can become a pivot foot. a) A2 lifts the foot which is in the backcourt and then puts it back on the floor in the backcourt; or b) A2 lifts the foot which is in the frontcourt, pivots and puts it on the floor in the backcourt. RULING for a) and b) ??
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 4:05 pm
by Tri-StateYouthSports
baseball16 wrote: Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:26 pm
Backcourt or Frontcourt
As team A is advancing the ball from its backcourt toward the frontcourt, A1 passes the ball to A2. A2 catches the ball while both feet are on the floor- with one foot on either side of the division line. in this situation either foot can become a pivot foot. a) A2 lifts the foot which is in the backcourt and then puts it back on the floor in the backcourt; or b) A2 lifts the foot which is in the frontcourt, pivots and puts it on the floor in the backcourt. RULING for a) and b) ??
Play-on. No violation in either case.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 4:14 pm
by Tartanblue
A) does he touch the back foot in the front court before putting in back down in the back court? If so I'd say it's a back court violation because the player completely crossed the line.
B) play on as the player didn't completely crossed the line.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 4:32 pm
by 4thgoal
I saw a related play last week. While in the back court, A1 passes the ball toward A2 who is in the front court. A2 jumps, catches the ball in the air and lands with both feet in the back court. They blew a whistle, but gave the ball back to team A because A2 had not established possession in the front court with the ball.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2018 4:47 pm
by blockcharge7
They were wrong .
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Wed Dec 19, 2018 7:20 am
by baseball16
baseball16 wrote: Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:26 pm
Backcourt or Frontcourt
As team A is advancing the ball from its backcourt toward the frontcourt, A1 passes the ball to A2. A2 catches the ball while both feet are on the floor- with one foot on either side of the division line. in this situation either foot can become a pivot foot. a) A2 lifts the foot which is in the backcourt and then puts it back on the floor in the backcourt; or b) A2 lifts the foot which is in the frontcourt, pivots and puts it on the floor in the backcourt. RULING for a) and b) ??
Ruling: a) It is a backcourt (over and back) violation. Once A2 lifts his foot , everything is now in the frontcourt. b) Not a Violation. when A2 lifts the foot which is in the frontcourt and places it down in the backcourt, the location of the ball has not changed. The ball is still in the backcourt.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Wed Dec 19, 2018 7:25 am
by baseball16
COMMENT: it is not possible for a player to travel during a dribble. A player is not dribbling while slapping the ball during a jump, when a pass rebounds from his/her hand, when he/she fumbles, or when he/she bats a rebound or pass away from other players who are attempting to get it. The player is not in control under these conditions. CASE BOOK 4.15
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:22 pm
by baseball16
A1 attempts a try after ending the dribble. The try does not touch the backboard, ring or another player. A1 runs and is able to catch the ball before it strikes the floor. Is this traveling?
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:34 pm
by Tri-StateYouthSports
baseball16 wrote: Wed Dec 19, 2018 2:22 pm
A1 attempts a try after ending the dribble. The try does not touch the backboard, ring or another player. A1 runs and is able to catch the ball before it strikes the floor. Is this traveling?
Not traveling if it is a legitimate shot on goal. Subjective call for the ref to deem if it is a legitimate shot.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Thu Dec 20, 2018 1:22 pm
by baseball16
Correct:
Ruling: No violation, when A1 recovered his/her own try, A1 could either dribble, pass or try again. There was no team control after the ball was released on a try. 4.44 Rule 4-12
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Thu Dec 20, 2018 1:26 pm
by baseball16
A1 and A2 grab the rebound simultaneously on both feet, A1 and A2 each move one foot in attempting to wrestle the ball from each other before realizing they are teammates. A1 lets go and A2 Dribbles away. (Traveling or No Travel?)
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Fri Dec 21, 2018 2:51 am
by Tartanblue
Travel no two players from the same team cannot control the ball at the same time
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Fri Dec 21, 2018 8:15 am
by Tri-StateYouthSports
baseball16 wrote: Thu Dec 20, 2018 1:26 pm
A1 and A2 grab the rebound simultaneously on both feet, A1 and A2 each move one foot in attempting to wrestle the ball from each other before realizing they are teammates. A1 lets go and A2 Dribbles away. (Traveling or No Travel?)
Travel. They can not pivot.
Re: Case Book Basketball 101
Posted: Fri Dec 21, 2018 9:10 am
by RoadMan
Did either player move their pivot foot? This has major implications in the ruling...