Hey Ref! DOMINATE at Basketball Throw in | NFHS Basketball Rules Expert скачать в хорошем качестве

Hey Ref! DOMINATE at Basketball Throw in | NFHS Basketball Rules Expert

Today's throw-in in basketball episode finishes our basketball throw ins series using NFHS Basketball Rules. We cover full throw-in restrictions on defenders, when a team can run the end line during a throw-in, and alternating possession throw-in. Special Thanks to our Channel Supporters: ➞ Donald Griffin ➞ Isaac Rugali ➞ Mike Wong (Super Supporter) Subscribe to the channel if you are interested in being A Better Official. Our content is geared to the basketball referee who wants to improve as an official and take control of their officiating career. If you have any questions about what I've covered today then ask me in the YouTube comments, or ▽ Let’s connect! ➞ Website https://abetterofficial.com/contact ➞ Twitter   / betterofficials   ➞ FaceBook   / betterofficials   ➞ Email [email protected] OTHER VIDEO PLAYLISTS: • Basketball Rules Expert http://bit.ly/breshows • 2-Person High School Mechanics http://bit.ly/YT-2p • Wired officials videos http://bit.ly/wiredrefs • You Make the Call http://bit.ly/YT-YMTC • 3-person High School Mechanics videos http://bit.ly/yt-3p • 5 Minutes on Officiating http://bit.ly/YT-FMOO • Full Game Videos http://bit.ly/YT-FullGames As always, keep working hard and let's get better together. https://abetterofficial.com --------------------------------- Note: This video is archival in nature. Rules, interpretations, mechanics, philosophies and other information may or may not be correct for the current year. ▽ Music Credits ➞ Parasail / Artist: Silent Partner Let’s Get Started When we talked last week about restrictions on the thrower, we were referring exclusively to 9-2-10, which States that a defensive player may not extend any part of their body through the boundary plane. They cannot reach across the boundary plane with their arms, hands or their feet. This is still the case, but what we didn’t talk about is there is no such restriction on the thrower. The thrower is allowed to extend the ball through the boundary plane, have their arms and the ball extended onto the court. What then are the restrictions on the defensive player? Obviously the ball is on this side of the boundary plane for them. We will talk about that. But first of all, a defensive player during a throw in is not allowed to extend any part of their body through the boundary plane. If they do, the penalty is a delay of game warning to the team. So the opponent of the thrower extends through the boundary plane. The official blows their whistle and issues a delay of game warning to the team goes through the proper procedure of notifying the, the head coach notifying the book of the warning, but a warning is the penalty for reaching a hand through the plane. If the team has already received a delay of game warning for any of the items that a warning can be issued for the result is a team technical foul for incurring this violation after a warning had been given. So the result would be a team technical would be two free throws for the offended team and the ball at the division line, opposite the table. Simple, straightforward. Now let’s say our defensive player extends a hand through the boundary plane and touches or dislodges the basketball. Now we have a technical foul for a player reaching through the boundary plane and contacting the basketball or dislodging the basketball. The result for that is a player technical foul. That’s a technical foul on the offending player. Two free throws by any player or eligible substitute the ball at the division line, opposite the table. That’s where the resulting throw in would be. In addition to a player, technical, foul being assessed, there is also a delay of game warning that is assessed to the team. So it’s a double whammy. They get both the technical foul and the warning. If the defensive player reaches through the boundary plane and contacts, the thrower hits the thrower, holding the ball, slap them on the wrist. That is an intentional foul assessed to the defensive player. In addition to the intentional foul, there’s also carries with it a delay of game warning for breaking the plane important to know that that always comes with either of those two situations. When we have an intentional foul, the penalty of which is the offended player or their eligible substitute, we’ll shoot two free throws and the ball will be taken out at the spot nearest the foul player or their substitute. If they were injured, say shoots two free throws. And then we come back to the original spot for the resulting throw-in. So reaches through contacts, the basketball player, technical, any player shoots two free throws ball at the division line, opposite the table. Plus the delay of game warning, same player reaches through the boundary plane contacts, the thrower, an intentional foul, two free throws for the offended player and the resulting throw-in his back at the spot.