North Dakota Preps

R4F, or anyone else for that matter how do you record rebounds that end up out of bounds? I think I asked this before, but I couldn't find my previous question. I was watching the Hillsboro/MPCG boys game last week when MPCG missed a FT and the rebound was tapped out of bounds by a MPCG player. The radio guy gave MPCG a TO? Now to me that is a team rebound for Hillsboro. I talked to a different radio guy tonight and he gives a TO too. I don't see how this is a turnover, which individual would you give it too? Or how about just a normal FG attempt where the rebound ends up out of bounds?

I wouldn't think it would be a turnover because MPCG never actually had possession of the ball. Guess I wouldn't classify it as a rebound for anyone either.

Team rebound in both cases. Not a turnover.

Hinsa wrote:Team rebound in both cases. Not a turnover.

Agreed

OK, that is how we score it. I wonder why some people think it is a turnover. That seems very strange to me.

I have another one. A post player gets an offensive rebound, takes a dribble and as he goes up for a shot a player strips/blocks the ball out of the post players hands around waste level. Is this a shot attempt and a block?

One more. Defensive player blocks the ball out of bounds. This is a team rebound for the offense?

Flip wrote:I have another one. A post player gets an offensive rebound, takes a dribble and as he goes up for a shot a player strips/blocks the ball out of the post players hands around waste level. Is this a shot attempt and a block?

One more. Defensive player blocks the ball out of bounds. This is a team rebound for the offense?

I would have to assume it'd be a steal until he gets it up around his shoulders in somewhat of a shooting position.

I don't know how that would work. I guess you could say so if you had to say something. Can you ever just score nothing at all in stats?

I'm not sure if it is correct, but someone once told me every shot attempt needs a rebound.

Player A is shooting a FT, during the attempt there is a lane violation by a teammate. I assume no FT attempt?

Player A is shooting a FT and misses the FT, but there was a lane violation by the opposing team. Does that count for a missed FT or no FT attempt at all?

Flip wrote:Player A is shooting a FT, during the attempt there is a lane violation by a teammate. I assume no FT attempt?

Player A is shooting a FT and misses the FT, but there was a lane violation by the opposing team. Does that count for a missed FT or no FT attempt at all?

Both good questions....problem being there isnt attentive enough stat keeper out there

scc wrote:

Flip wrote:I'm not sure if it is correct, but someone once told me every shot attempt needs a rebound.

If the stat keeper is recording team rebounds, this is technically true. You don't see that often at the high school level.

We keep team rebounds. It seems like the only fair way to see if you out rebound your opponent.

Flip wrote:Player A is shooting a FT, during the attempt there is a lane violation by a teammate. I assume no FT attempt?

Player A is shooting a FT and misses the FT, but there was a lane violation by the opposing team. Does that count for a missed FT or no FT attempt at all?

I believe neither count as attempts.

ndlionsfan wrote:

Flip wrote:Player A is shooting a FT, during the attempt there is a lane violation by a teammate. I assume no FT attempt?

Player A is shooting a FT and misses the FT, but there was a lane violation by the opposing team. Does that count for a missed FT or no FT attempt at all?

I believe neither count as attempts.

I believe for any shot to be counted as an attempt, the shooter has to have the opportunity for the basket to count. So, I believe, first situation would not count as an attempt, the second would and simply gets another attempt due to the infraction. Not 100% sure though.

classB4ever wrote:I believe for any shot to be counted as an attempt, the shooter has to have the opportunity for the basket to count. So, I believe, first situation would not count as an attempt, the second would and simply gets another attempt due to the infraction. Not 100% sure though.

If this were a multiple choice question on a test I'd choose your answer.

Next question: Player A1 lines up to shoot a FT. There is a lane violation on A2, so the FT attempt is waved off. Does A2 receive a turnover?

I believe any offensive violation that results in loosing the ball is a turnover, so I would say yes.

The Schwab wrote:I believe any offensive violation that results in loosing the ball is a turnover, so I would say yes.

I would have to agree

Follow up: A1 is shooting 2 FTs. First FT lane violation on A2. Second FT is made by A1.

In that case, I say no TO. The offense loses a chance to score, but not the ball.

**A free-throw attempt (FTA) is charged any time a player shoots a free throw and there is no violation (or technical for goaltending) during the throw, with these exceptions:

(a) An attempt as well as a free throw made is credited if the shot is made and there is a violation by the defense.
(b) An attempt is charged if the only penalized violation is for the failure of the throw to touch the rim.

PHILOSOPHY: A player should not be charged for a shot from the free-throw line influenced by the illegal actions of himself or herself, or any teammates, or opponents, unless the shot results in a FTM.

(A names are Team A; B names are Team B)
Example 1: Allen shoots a free throw and, during the shot, Brown commits a free-throw violation. (a) Allen makes the shot or (b) Allen misses the shot. RULING: In (a), Allen is charged with a FTA and credited with a FTM. In (b), do not charge Allen with a FTA; a substitute free throw will be awarded and it shall take the place of the nullified throw.

Example 2: Allen shoots a free throw and, during the shot, Adams (or Allen) commits a free-throw violation. (a) Allen makes the shot or (b) Allen misses the shot, but does hit the rim. RULING: In both cases, do not charge Allen with a FTA; charge Adams (or Allen) with a turnover, unless the ball was retained by Team A.

Example 3: Allen shoots a free throw during which both Adams and Brown commit free-throw violations. (a) The first violation is committed by Adams, or (b) the first violation is committed by Brown, or (c) the violations are ruled to be simultaneous. RULING: Do not charge Allen with a FTA. In (a), charge Adams with a turnover unless Team A retains the ball. In (b), do not charge Brown with a turnover. In (c),
this will be ruled a double violation and the possession will be determined by the alternating-possession rule. Charge Adams with a turnover unless Team A retains the ball.

Example 4: Allen shoots a free throw and fails to hit the rim. (a) Allen’s failure to hit the rim is caused by Brown, who jumps into the lane and bats Allen’s throw away, or (b) Allen’s shot misses without any responsibility on the part of Team B, or (c) Allen’s shot misses and Allen steps into the lane too early, or (d) Allen’s shot misses and Adams steps into the lane too early, or (e) Allen’s shot misses but Brown
steps into the lane too early. RULING: In (a), (c), (d) and (e), do not charge Allen with a FTA. In (a), Brown will be charged with a Technical Foul and Team A will receive two free throws. In (b), the violation will be the only one penalized. Therefore, charge Allen with a FTA and credit Team B with a dead-ball rebound. In (c), charge Allen with a turnover unless Team A retains the ball. In (c) and (d), the violation for stepping into the lane caused the ball to become dead before the shot missed the rim. In (e), this will be ruled a double violation and the possession will be determined by the alternating-possession rule. Charge Allen
with a turnover unless Team A retains the ball.

Example 5: Allen is at the free-throw line to shoot a free throw. After Allen is given the ball, (a) Adams steps into the lane before Allen can shoot; (b) Brown steps into the lane before Allen can shoot; (c) Allen steps over the line before shooting; or (d) Allen fails to shoot within 10 seconds. RULING: In all cases, do not charge Allen with a FTA. In (a), charge Adams with a turnover unless Team A retains the ball. In (c) and (d), charge Allen with a turnover unless Team A retains the ball.

Example 6: Adams shoots a FTA and the shot hits the rim and bounces on it. Allen goes up and dunks the ball (a) while the ball still is on or above the rim or (b) after the ball has bounced to the side and it is obvious Adams’ shot will not be successful. RULING: In (a), since the free throw does not end until it is certain that the shot will not be successful, the interference was on Adams’ shot. Do not charge Adams with a FTA. Do not charge Allen with a FGA. Do not credit Allen with a rebound, but do charge Allen with
a turnover. In (b), since Adams’ shot obviously had missed, charge Adams with a FTA missed. Credit Allen with a rebound and a FGM, and charge a FGA.

---2010 Official Basketball Statisticians Manual

Bases loaded, 2 outs. Batter hits the ball to right field safely and rounds 1st base. Right fielder throws it to 1st base where the first baseman tags out the batter before the runner from 3rd can touch home plate. Does the batter get a hit? or what is the ruling?

Flip wrote:Bases loaded, 2 outs. Batter hits the ball to right field safely and rounds 1st base. Right fielder throws it to 1st base where the first baseman tags out the batter before the runner from 3rd can touch home plate. Does the batter get a hit? or what is the ruling?

I believe it would be ruled a single since he/she reached first base and then an outfield assist (9-3) for the out.

I'm 75% sure on this...anyone else have any insight.

Batter would get a single, but that is a crazy scenario haha.

A1 shoots a field goal with 1 second on the shot clock. Shot clock expires as the ball is in the air. Shot is an air ball. Does A1 get a missed FGA and a TO?

Flip wrote:A1 shoots a field goal with 1 second on the shot clock. Shot clock expires as the ball is in the air. Shot is an air ball. Does A1 get a missed FGA and a TO?

My take would be:
A1 gets the FGA and the team receives the TO (since if no shot goes up its a Team Turnover for Shot Clock violation...'in my book')

Those are my thoughts...haven't had that scenario occur so never been in that position to figure out which answer is best.

Run4Fun2009 wrote:My take would be:
A1 gets the FGA and the team receives the TO (since if no shot goes up its a Team Turnover for Shot Clock violation...'in my book')

I've just been giving a missed FG and team rebound for the defense. I don't have the heart to give an individual TO on top of the missed FG.

Those are my thoughts...haven't had that scenario occur so never been in that position to figure out which answer is best.

Really? Shot clock is running down and you're forced to take a bad shot that doesn't hit the rim, maybe it gets blocked...it's happened at least 3 times to us this season.