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| Magnific |
 Posted: Mar 15 2004, 06:33 AM |
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Newbie
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This topic is resumed & closed: see below
How to stats-rule this situation: in high school
boys' Basketball, Team A has ball, pressured by Team B. The shot clock runs down to 26
seconds, and team A calls timeout, still in the backcourt.
Following the timeout, the ball is inbounded still in the backcourt by
Team A. They cross the half court line with 22 seconds remaining on the shot clock. Is
this a 10
second violation ? Or does the 10 seconds count cease at the calling of the timeout ?
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| Dunwhilly |
| Posted: Mar 30 2004, 11:41 AM |
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:Rule 9.9.1 says that a team must be in continuous possession of
the ball in the backcourt
for 10 seconds
in order to constitute a violation.
 Jorge Dunwhilli - ..
ebastats - the Basketball statistics forum
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| jeff_p |
| Posted: Apr 28 2004, 02:16 PM |
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Unregistered
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If team A has not dribbled the ball (I believe they can throw passes
just not dribble), when they call the timeout the ball is advanced into the front
court ceasing the 10 second
violation.
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| bdenver |
| Posted: May 11 2004, 01:16 PM |
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The timeout interrupted that
continuous possession and a new 10
seconds count will begin when / if they initially pass the ball inbounds into
their back court.
 Brian Denver - eBA
Stats Team - Basketball Statistics Analysis
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| Magnific |
| Posted: Jun 1 2004, 10:58 AM |
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The rule says "continuous
control". There is no control during the TO (or subsequent throw in).
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| jjdiaz |
| Posted: Jun 29 2005, 01:38 PM |
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To close and resume this topic: Right, the rule says "continuous control".
There is no control during the TO (or subsequent throw-in). SO, TEAM A GETS A FULL 10 SECONDS COUNT AFTER
THE THROW-IN TO ADVANCE THE BALL TO THE FRONT COURT. No violation and none for the stats-man.
All the terminology of this topic in in the Global Basketball
Directory.
 Juan Jose Diaz - .. ebastats - the Basketball statistics forum
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| volger |
| Posted: Oct 6 2005, 10:33 AM |
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This post RESUMES & CLOSES the topic
About the Concept: 8 (or 10) Second Violation= Once a team gains control of the
ball in the backcourt, it has either 8 or 10 seconds (as specified below) to proceed to
the frontcourt (i.e. the ball gains frontcourt status).
About the NBA Rules: Section VIII-Ten-Second Rule
A team shall not be in continuous control of a ball which is in its backcourt for more
than 8 consecutive seconds.
EXCEPTIONS:
(1) A new 8 seconds is awarded if the defense: (1) kicks or punches the ball, (2) is
assessed a technical foul, or (3) is issued a delay of game warning.
(2) A new 8 seconds is awarded if play is suspended to administer (see
Commentaries below
).
PENALTY: Loss of ball. The ball is awarded to the opponent at the midcourt line, with the
ball having to be passed into the frontcourt.
About the FIBA Rules: Rule V - Art. 28
1. Whenever a player gains control of a live ball in his backcourt, his team must cause
the ball to go into its frontcourt within eight (8) seconds.
2. The eight (8) seconds period will continue with any time remaining when the team that
previously had control of the ball is awarded a throw-in in the backcourt, as a result of:
- a ball having gone out-of-bounds;
- a player of the same team having been injured;
- a jump ball situation;
- a double foul;
- a cancellation of equal penalties against both teams.
Commentaries: If a player suffers a laceration or a wound where bleeding occurs,
the officials shall suspend the game at the earliest appropriate time and remove the
injured player from the game.....
....ONLY the injured player may be removed from the game under these circumstances. No
mandatory timeouts may be awarded if play is suspended for the defensive team. The
offensive team will receive a full 8 or 10 seconds to advance the ball into the
frontcourt. The 24-second clock will remain as is or reset to 8 or 10, whichever is
greater.
About 8 / 10 Seconds Rule Differences at different Leagues:
8 (or 10) Second Violation
Once a team gains control of the ball in the backcourt, it has either 8 or 10 seconds (as
specified below) to proceed to the frontcourt (i.e. the ball gains frontcourt status).
FIBA: 8 seconds. Count is not reset if ball is deflected out of bounds by
defense
or if possession is retained because of an alternating possession throw-in.
NBA: 8 seconds. Count is reset if the defense kicks or punches the ball, is
assessed a technical foul, or is issued a delay of game warning; or if play is stopped due
to a player bleeding. For purposes of this rule, the ball gains front court status on a
pass when it crosses the plane of the centre line.
WNBA: 10 seconds; otherwise same as NBA.
NBDL: 7 seconds; otherwise same as NBA.
NCAA Men: 10 seconds. Count ends (without penalty) if the ball becomes dead (e.g.,
if the defensive team deflects the ball out of bounds).
NCAA Women: No time limit (other than the shot clock).
This summary
resumes & closes this topic and will be completed at the "Rules" chapter of
the eBA Basketball
Statistics Analysis System. Another Basketball rules topics you'll find at the Basketball Rules
Discussions section of our eBA
Stats.com site.
 John Volger - eBA
Stats Team - Basketball Statistics Analysis
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