Would have been a technical foul, Rutgers gets 1 shot (I think) and the ball.If the referee was doing his job and saw him going out of bounds to defend, what is the consequence?
Had the kid made a 3 to win game, could it have been reviewed and reversed?
So the T should have been called if properly officiated without a warning?Would have been a technical foul, Rutgers gets 1 shot (I think) and the ball.
To your second point, no, non-calls are generally not reviewable after the fact. See: The St. John's debacle a decade ago, or Buddy Boheim's cheapshot yesterday.
That's my understanding. I believe if a defender reaches over the plane that's a warning, but any contact with the ball is a technical foul. I think physically stepping over the plane would also warrant a technical.So the T should have been called if properly officiated without a warning?
In the NBA its a warning first -- I don't know about NCAA -- I do know if the defender touches the ball while the inbounder has it there is an immediate T -- Pete Carill used to have his inbounders try to entice this in end game situations -- now I am curiousSo the T should have been called if properly officiated without a warning?
So that means...warning first, then a T (per the "Repeated" reference)?OK, here you go -- "Art. 3. The opponents of the thrower-in shall not have any part of their person beyond the vertical inside plane of any boundary line before the ball has crossed that boundary line. Repeated infractions shall result in a CLASS B technical foul"
I’m not the expert, but that would be my layperson’s interpretation.So that means...warning first, then a T (per the "Repeated" reference)?
“Repeated infractions”OK, here you go -- "Art. 3. The opponents of the thrower-in shall not have any part of their person beyond the vertical inside plane of any boundary line before the ball has crossed that boundary line. Repeated infractions shall result in a CLASS B technical foul"
80RU-I had not even noticed this at the game because I was partially obstructed -- so I just looked at the replay and you are right, #14 so obviously went out of bounds defending the inbounds pass that the official right there should never have missed it. And it was consequential because it prevented the inbounds to Harper before he double clutched. Thanks for bringing me up to speed.
Interesting zap, if he bounced in and out several times, I wonder if that could be considered a "repeated" infraction even without a warning??80RU-
He bounced out of bounds, back in bounds several times.
One time both feet were completely OB.
And you’re correct, at the precise moment Paul could have found RHJ, both of his feet were out of bounds, his entire body was out of bounds
YesDoes the warning then reset the 5 second clock?
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