The end of Play #3 looks like a backcourt violation. He stops sliding while laying on the division line and then passes the ball to his teammate in the backcourt.
@@OfficialsInstitute By rule, the division line is in the backcourt. In the video the player appears to have his upper torso laying across the division line in contact with the frontcourt.
By rule, you have to have the 3 points enter the front court before gaining front court status, with respect to a dribbling player, that is the ball and both feet must touch the front court in order to establish front court status. Only then would a pass to a player in the back court be considered a back court violation. Or at least that is the understanding of that rule as I was taught. So in this case the player still has back court status. If I am wrong on that, someone please explain.
I don’t recall any mention of lying on the court in regards to backcourt front court but if his lower half is still touching the backcourt he has not gained front court status. Similar to if you are straddling the division line you maintain backcourt status until you pick up the foot in the backcourt.
On play 1. The girl grabs the ball as she's already traveling towards the floor. She doesn't grab the ball and then fall. She starts the process of falling before grabbing onto to ball. Im curious how that is a travel.
@@OfficialsInstitute Question: you say "a player may not touc the floor...." as in play 1.. but, in play 3 player slides and it is legal? But he when he slides, he holds the ball and tocuhes the floor with his back. How do I know witch rule is the the boss?
A player holding the ball may not touch the floor with a knee or any other part of the body other than hand or foot. This player, after grabbing and holding the ball, falls to her knee.
@@OfficialsInstitute My understanding is that this applies to IAABO/NFHS rules only, and that girls use NCAA rules where they are allowed to drop to one knee, just not both. Is that true?
@ all rules referenced in this video are based on the NFHS rules book. Unless a specific state association adopted otherwise, both boys and girls use NFHS rules set.
@@OfficialsInstitute Thank you! That explains it. Our local boys' association uses IAABO, our girls' use NCAA. I didn't know that wasn't the case all over. Thank you for making these videos. They're great!
![Mastering Tough Calls: 5 Plays That Challenge Every Basketball Referee! 🏀👀 [Ep. 5PF-2403]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ai9QwD-unN0/mqdefault.jpg)
Got the first four correct, and the last one wrong. Well, so I can learn, Thank you.
Great job!
The end of Play #3 looks like a backcourt violation. He stops sliding while laying on the division line and then passes the ball to his teammate in the backcourt.
Is the division line in the frontcourt or the backcourt?
@@OfficialsInstitute By rule, the division line is in the backcourt. In the video the player appears to have his upper torso laying across the division line in contact with the frontcourt.
By rule, you have to have the 3 points enter the front court before gaining front court status, with respect to a dribbling player, that is the ball and both feet must touch the front court in order to establish front court status. Only then would a pass to a player in the back court be considered a back court violation. Or at least that is the understanding of that rule as I was taught. So in this case the player still has back court status. If I am wrong on that, someone please explain.
I don’t recall any mention of lying on the court in regards to backcourt front court but if his lower half is still touching the backcourt he has not gained front court status. Similar to if you are straddling the division line you maintain backcourt status until you pick up the foot in the backcourt.
@@CanAmGuy31 Now that you mention it, you are correct. It just looked weird when I first saw it.
On play 1. The girl grabs the ball as she's already traveling towards the floor. She doesn't grab the ball and then fall. She starts the process of falling before grabbing onto to ball. Im curious how that is a travel.
A player holding the ball may not touch the floor with a knee or any other part of the body other than a hand or foot.
@@OfficialsInstitute
Question: you say "a player may not touc the floor...." as in play 1.. but, in play 3 player slides and it is legal? But he when he slides, he holds the ball and tocuhes the floor with his back. How do I know witch rule is the the boss?
Please, i have a question. Is it allowed for a player to jump when he is making a free shot?
Yes. The only restriction is that the shooter does not go beyond the free throw line until after the ball hits the ring.
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Good job!
Could you explain why Play 1 is a travel?
A player holding the ball may not touch the floor with a knee or any other part of the body other than hand or foot. This player, after grabbing and holding the ball, falls to her knee.
@@OfficialsInstitute My understanding is that this applies to IAABO/NFHS rules only, and that girls use NCAA rules where they are allowed to drop to one knee, just not both. Is that true?
@ all rules referenced in this video are based on the NFHS rules book. Unless a specific state association adopted otherwise, both boys and girls use NFHS rules set.
@@OfficialsInstitute Thank you! That explains it. Our local boys' association uses IAABO, our girls' use NCAA. I didn't know that wasn't the case all over. Thank you for making these videos. They're great!
I believe play 5 should be an illegal dribble, no travel.
I would agree it looks more like a double dribble first. But at realtime speed I can see how you could easily call it a travel as well.
If you consider that last drop of the ball a dribble then you would be right, but if considered a fumble, then it would not.
@@OfficialsInstituteYour commentary said he tried to dribble. I agree, he attempted an illegal dribble to avoid the travel