?Well done--I see more violations where they pass the ball from the front court to the back court and the player in the back court jumps in the air as he catches the ball and lands in the front court
So with the last example, in theory, you can dribble with both feet in the frontcourt but the ball in the backcourt and bring your feet back into the backcourt with no violation?
I still am confused why a division line throw in deflected by the defense and an airborne player from the front court to back court catching that deflection is a violation.
The throw-in exception for an airborne player catching a ball and landing legally wherever he lands, ends when the throw-in is over. When the defender touches the ball after it has been thrown, the throw-in is technically over and the exception no longer applies. Therefore, the airborne player who catches the ball has front court status, having last touched in the front court, catches the ball which is now in team and player control in the front court, and then lands in the backcourt. Last to touch in the front court, first to touch in the backcourt. Backcourt violation.
@@OfficialsInstitute Great. That confirms my understanding. I appreciate it. One followup -- in the same scenario with the tipped throw-in, say the ball flies into backcourt and hits the ground. It's legal for throw-in team to pickup and dribble or pass right?
What if a player jump stops just after passing the mid court line to the front court then proceeds to pivot the ball (not their feet)from the front court to the back court?
In the scenario where player is dribbling up court, straddles half court line and passes back to teammate, if he had dribbled in the front court while straddling before passing back, would this then be a backcourt violation?
This is great. I have a question though, please. Lets say A1 throws the ball in from out of bounds to A2. A2 catches the ball while straddling the division line. Is that considered legal or is that over and back?
When a player is touching the backcourt, he/she is considered to be in the backcourt. However, since the ball does not have a frontcourt or backcourt location on a throw-in, where the player is standing when the ball is caught is not relevant to the backcourt violation rule. SO, this would be a legal play.
If you're referring to a ball handler, then yes this is a backcourt violation. Since the location of a player is determined by where they are standing on the floor and since the entire division line is considered to be in the back court, when they step on it, they are also considered in the backcourt. Thanks for watching.
@@OfficialsInstitutewhy is this different than when coming from backcourt to front court as in example 4. In that case, the player and ball are established in the back court and the ball and both feet have to cross half court for the player to be considered in the front court. But if the player is established in the front court with the ball, only one foot has to cross into the backcourt for it to be a violation.
I'm assuming you mean a ball that has been tipped by the defense. If a defender contacts the ball and is the last one to touch the ball before it goes into the backcourt, any team can recover, however, if the defender contacts the ball and knocks it away from the ball handler, BUT it last touches an offensive player before going into the backcourt, it would be a backcourt violation if an offensive player touches the ball first in the backcourt. Does that help?
You're missing the tough scenarios like: A1 is dribbling in the front court. B1 pokes the ball out and it deflects off of A1s foot into the backcourt. A1 retrieves the ball in the backcourt. Ruling?
I love these videos. The first example was great. I needed a refresher on spoting the ball following that deep of a backcourt violation.
Glad they are helpful
Really nicely explained! Thank you!!
Glad it was helpful!
?Well done--I see more violations where they pass the ball from the front court to the back court and the player in the back court jumps in the air as he catches the ball and lands in the front court
Thanks for joining us.
I really like the examples that were shown in this video ..
Excellent. I'm happy they were useful.
What if, in your last example, the ball touched the front court and one foot as well, but the other foot was in the backcourt?
Same ruling. Both feet and the ball must touch the front court entirely for the player to be considered in the front court.
Very helpful
Glad to hear it.
So with the last example, in theory, you can dribble with both feet in the frontcourt but the ball in the backcourt and bring your feet back into the backcourt with no violation?
Correct
I still am confused why a division line throw in deflected by the defense and an airborne player from the front court to back court catching that deflection is a violation.
The throw-in exception for an airborne player catching a ball and landing legally wherever he lands, ends when the throw-in is over. When the defender touches the ball after it has been thrown, the throw-in is technically over and the exception no longer applies. Therefore, the airborne player who catches the ball has front court status, having last touched in the front court, catches the ball which is now in team and player control in the front court, and then lands in the backcourt. Last to touch in the front court, first to touch in the backcourt. Backcourt violation.
@@OfficialsInstitute Great. That confirms my understanding. I appreciate it. One followup -- in the same scenario with the tipped throw-in, say the ball flies into backcourt and hits the ground. It's legal for throw-in team to pickup and dribble or pass right?
@@daverusch7099 Correct.
If you stop dribbling in the backcourt take one foot to the frontcourt and back again to the backcourt. Is that a violation?
Not if the other foot is still touching the backcourt.
What if a player jump stops just after passing the mid court line to the front court then proceeds to pivot the ball (not their feet)from the front court to the back court?
Not sure what you mean by pivoting the ball, but a players location is based on where the feet are. The ball is not a factor.
In the scenario where player is dribbling up court, straddles half court line and passes back to teammate, if he had dribbled in the front court while straddling before passing back, would this then be a backcourt violation?
No because a dribbling player must have both feet and the ball touch entirely in the front court to be considered in the front court.
helpful!
Glad it was beneficial to you.
This is great. I have a question though, please. Lets say A1 throws the ball in from out of bounds to A2. A2 catches the ball while straddling the division line. Is that considered legal or is that over and back?
When a player is touching the backcourt, he/she is considered to be in the backcourt. However, since the ball does not have a frontcourt or backcourt location on a throw-in, where the player is standing when the ball is caught is not relevant to the backcourt violation rule. SO, this would be a legal play.
@@OfficialsInstitute thank you!
Tnx sir
Your welcome
Im also starting officiating basketball thats why im so thankful to your channel to enhance more my knowlege
When you're in the front court and one of your foot step at the line of the backcourt. Is it considered a backcourt violation?
If you're referring to a ball handler, then yes this is a backcourt violation. Since the location of a player is determined by where they are standing on the floor and since the entire division line is considered to be in the back court, when they step on it, they are also considered in the backcourt. Thanks for watching.
@@OfficialsInstitutewhy is this different than when coming from backcourt to front court as in example 4. In that case, the player and ball are established in the back court and the ball and both feet have to cross half court for the player to be considered in the front court. But if the player is established in the front court with the ball, only one foot has to cross into the backcourt for it to be a violation.
@@brianmills4891the all three point principle, both feet and the ball, only applies to a dribbler.
Are these NBA rules?
NFHS
What about steeled ball go to backcourt
I'm assuming you mean a ball that has been tipped by the defense. If a defender contacts the ball and is the last one to touch the ball before it goes into the backcourt, any team can recover, however, if the defender contacts the ball and knocks it away from the ball handler, BUT it last touches an offensive player before going into the backcourt, it would be a backcourt violation if an offensive player touches the ball first in the backcourt. Does that help?
You're missing the tough scenarios like: A1 is dribbling in the front court. B1 pokes the ball out and it deflects off of A1s foot into the backcourt. A1 retrieves the ball in the backcourt. Ruling?
Unfortunately we cannot cover every scenario possible. Maybe we will revisit this rule at a later time and include that one. Thanks for watching.
Backcourt violation
What about a backtap
All depends on who touched last and first
u must be stoned lol yo eyes beat red
Not a good studio day.