Kicking a Crossover "cheap"?
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Ironman92Now I'm thinking about the How you like your steak thread.
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ernest_t_bass
Close:Laley23;1709862 wrote:A. No
B. No
C. Yes
D. No
E. No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No -
se-alum
A would be traveling in the NBA.ernest_t_bass;1709897 wrote:Close:
No
No
Yes
Yes
No -
Laley23
Really? I don't know NBA rules at all.se-alum;1710086 wrote:A would be traveling in the NBA.
In NCAA and HS a shot attempt is just that. So you can gather the rebound, despite it being an airball. -
GOONx19I think the NBA rule is better, too. It should be illegal to rebound your own airball.
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Ironman92
Box out damnitGOONx19;1710161 wrote:I think the NBA rule is better, too. It should be illegal to rebound your own airball. -
GOONx19
Lol Don't miss so badly that you can't hit shit damnit.Ironman92;1710165 wrote:Box out damnit -
ernest_t_bass
So... you've never air-balled a shot... ?GOONx19;1710191 wrote:Lol Don't miss so badly that you can't hit shit damnit. -
GOONx19I have. I do not think I should be eligible to rebound when I do. If I am the first to touch the ball after its release I should be penalized for traveling.
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ernest_t_bass
There is no player control or team control as soon as the shot is released. If the referee believes it is a legit shot attempt, then the shooter has ever right to that ball as anyone else. If the referee feels the shooter is attempting to airball on purpose, to gain an advantage, then a violation could (and should) be called.GOONx19;1710203 wrote:I have. I do not think I should be eligible to rebound when I do. If I am the first to touch the ball after its release I should be penalized for traveling. -
GOONx19
I understand that. I believe the shooter should not have every right to the ball. The NBA has it right.ernest_t_bass;1710205 wrote:There is no player control or team control as soon as the shot is released. If the referee believes it is a legit shot attempt, then the shooter has ever right to that ball as anyone else. If the referee feels the shooter is attempting to airball on purpose, to gain an advantage, then a violation could (and should) be called. -
ernest_t_bassHere's another situation (dribbling):
1) A1 catches pass. Drops ball and it hits his foot. He runs to recover ball, then starts his dribble. (Violation?)
2) A1 catches pass. Dribbles ball and picks it up. Drops ball and it hits his foot. He runs to recover ball, then starts his dribble again. (Violation?) -
ernest_t_bass
Just curious if you have verbatim that states that in the NBA rules. Not that I'm doubting you. I just never realized.GOONx19;1710206 wrote:I understand that. I believe the shooter should not have every right to the ball. The NBA has it right. -
GOONx19Section XIV, Article i (Traveling):
A player who attempts a field goal may not be the first to touch the ball if it fails to touch the backboard, basket ring, or another player. PENALTY: Loss of ball. -
wildcats20
Noernest_t_bass;1710207 wrote:Here's another situation (dribbling):
1) A1 catches pass. Drops ball and it hits his foot. He runs to recover ball, then starts his dribble. (Violation?)
2) A1 catches pass. Dribbles ball and picks it up. Drops ball and it hits his foot. He runs to recover ball, then starts his dribble again. (Violation?)
Yes -
ernest_t_bass
Correct. Rule in simple terms:wildcats20;1710215 wrote:No
Yes
May - fumble-dribble-fumble
May not - dribble-fumble-dribble -
rydawg5Deli just did my move an no call!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk -
Iliketurtlesernest_t_bass;1710208 wrote:Just curious if you have verbatim that states that in the NBA rules. Not that I'm doubting you. I just never realized.
I thought it was funny this happened last night to Draymond Green.GOONx19;1710210 wrote:Section XIV, Article i (Traveling):
A player who attempts a field goal may not be the first to touch the ball if it fails to touch the backboard, basket ring, or another player. PENALTY: Loss of ball.