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| pedro_coach |
 Posted: Aug 8 2003, 06:32 AM |
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 3
Member No.: 84
Joined: 8-August 03
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Outbounds
Throw-in: If the thrower releases the ball and the defender reaches across the plane and
hit the pass, this constitutes a Technical
Foul correct?
And so, Turnover too....?
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| Guest_peter |
| Posted: Aug 16 2003, 06:56 AM |
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Unregistered
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There is no clear question. The defender cannot touch or dislodge the ball. I think some
take this rule too literally.
To me, that indicates that the thrower is holding the ball
and that is the interpretation from our state office.
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| thequeen |
| Posted: Nov 4 2003, 06:46 PM |
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 4
Member No.: 97
Joined: 27-September 03
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A defender may break the plane after the ball is released.
What's the purpose of allowing this if he can't touch the ball? And how is a defender
honestly supposed to know when a passed ball has broken the plane?
I doesn't think it is a Technical Foul situation.
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| d_telmes |
| Posted: Jul 31 2005, 01:00 PM |
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Member
Group: Members
Posts: 28
Member No.: 12
Joined: 17-February 03
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One commentary about the rules to resume and close this topic: the defense may
not break the plane of the
line, if so they will receive a warning and then a technical foul.
If the defense breaks the plane and touches the ball or the
player BEFORE THE BALL IS RELEASED across the plane the penalty is a technical foul.
When
we
analyze a Basketball
game we must have the video analysis help to decide the responsibility of each one of the
player in this situation.
 Debora Telmes - eBA Stats Team - The Basketball Statistics Analysis
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