University High School Girls Basketball vs Oviedo

[carcarpickles27]

hey that is my coach on the university highschool team haha.

[DWOProductions]

ha dumb ass black girl shouldve grabbed it instead of trying to look cool and smacked it... btw dont troll me and reply not gonna bother reading it. =] thank you have a nice day

[TheLucastimm]

o was was at that game with number 22's brother

[yaaaboyyyy1]

this was just a great play by oveido. cause we all know that we are the best school in the state of florida. and always remember.... GO LIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[63IRISH63]

You can't travel out-of-bounds. One more step, though, and would have been a throw-in violation.

[mattk000]

This is hardly a big deal. I don't see any potential calls here, although that was a great three pointer.

[corrymac]

this is a legal play ... the player gets a three by three feet box .. as long as one foot stays in the box she is fine ... great No call by the official

[cmorancie]

@corrymac Corry, I'm an official so I know the rule but I'm not too sure she stayed within her spot. 3 feet is basically shoulder width (that's what I use to measure). By the way, the spot isn't 3' x 3'. It's 3 feet wide but it doesn't have any height or depth, meaning a player can move backwards or jump up and down all they want.

[corrymac]

@cmorancie I agree ... he/she can move as far back as she wants ... box was wrong term ... but as long any part of her foot/feet is within that 3 feet area (width) she is fine ... I think she stayed in it and NO official would call that unless she was out of the area by more than 2 feet ... still a good no call, in my opinion.

[kamazu1991]

but u got to admitted that was a good shot :D

[jwinter314]

Technically the girl that made the shot beat the other team on there senior night. So technically shes a baller!

[joshmanske]

Technically the inbounder has a 3 foot wide area in which they must remain with infinite depth. If they want to jump up and down or dribble within that space, they are free to do so. In this case, it appears that she moved out of the 3-foot window and would be called for a violation.

[scottcoop43]

Whoever wrote travel rule doesn't apply on a throw in has never watched a basketball game in their life. And yes it was a travel on a spot throw in.

[cv73501]

I played basketball in High School and College (D3) and I have officated basketball for 10 years so I think I know a little about the game. Lets expose your ignorance. There is no such thing as traveling on a spot throw in. The thrower can move within the 3 foot spot. Let's use High School Rules, Rule 4-42-6 Note: Pivot foot restrictions and the traveling rule are not in effect for a throw in. The thrower can violate by by not keeping a foot on or ovr the thrown in spot (which is 3 foot wide)

[cv73501]

The travel rule does not apply to a throw in.

[rookiekf123]

you obviously do not know the rules of basketball because the travel rule DOES apply to a throw in!

[cv73501]

Yes, I know the rules of basketball very well. Read the NFHS rule book. Under the fundamentals of basketball rules it clearly states the travel rule does not apply to a throw in. The thrower may not violate the "spot" of the throw-in but he/she may lift either pivot foot and bring it back down, something that cannot be done under the traveling rule. Also, when a thrower is permitted to run the end line, how would the travel rule be in effect? Obviously YOU do not know the rules.

[rookiekf123]

travelling applies to certain situations. you can run the line after a shot is made. however on a dead ball you cannot run the line - it is as simple as that! look up moron

[j2u4now]

Yes it is a violation, but No it is not called "traveling". It is one of those grey areas of basketball. The signal would be stop the clock with a violation, then comment on the player moved out of the spot throw in area. The ref shoudl have been closer to the offensive player to begin with. The defender was up on her on the throw in, I would never have bounced the ball on the side like that.

[cmorancie]

@j2u4now It's called a spot violation. As to where the official was standing when the play started: we can do either (I'm an official) but he was in the correct spot. The reason you bounce it and back away is you want to have a wide view of what's taking place so you can see things like fouls and violations. Being 10 feet away isn't going to keep me from seeing a spot violation because I'll see the player move out of my peripheral vision.

[cv73501]

You just don't get it. You CAN NOT travel during a throw in. You can move about in the three foot wide throw in spot. For instance, during a live ball on the court, if a player picks up her pivot foot and puts it down without releasing the ball for a shot, pass or dribble, it is a travel. During a throw in, the player has no pivot foot so she can move her feet so long as she keeps one foot on or over the 3foot wide throw in spot. You CAN violate the throw in provisions but it is NOT traveling

[cv73501]

Also, the ball is always dead before a throw in begins, even after a goal is made. The ball becomes dead when a goal is scored and becomes live when the ball is at the disposal of the thrower. I would not consider myself a moron, just someone who knows the rules, so I think you should "look it up" and stop talking as if you know the rules.

[rookiekf123]

It is travelling...If it is not traveling then what is it called? It definitely is traveling undoubtedly. Just admit it!

[cv73501]

Again, it is NOT traveling. It would be a designated spot throw in violation. There is a world of difference between traveling and a throw in spot violation. Please, pick up a high school rule book, go to page 72, Basketball Rules Fundamentals, Section 5, which reads, "Neither the dribble nor traveling rule operates during the jump ball, THROW IN, or free throw. AGAIN, traveling deals with limitations with a pivot foot while there are NO limitations with a pivot foot on a throw in.

[rookiekf123]

I'm sorry, but you are incorrect. Traveling does apply with the throw-in. If it isn't called 'traveling', please tell me what it is called. You have failed to say what it is called. Thus, your argument and knowledge is flawed!

[cv73501]

I believe I did say what it is called, it is called a "designated spot throw in violation." You clearly do not know or understand the rules of basketball nor do you understand traveling and the restrictions with a pivot foot. Forget it, call it what you want. Enjoy watching the game. Fans seldom know the details of the rules, kind of like in baseball when someone says the hands are part of the bat. I just pray that you are not an official, if you are, please retire.

[rookiekf123]

Your stupidity is evident in your answer. You are completely wrong. I do not know where you get this stuff. It is completely ridiculous. Go research it and you will find out how wrong you are!

[chitownref]

great explanation, i love u quoting the page number lol that was great! that douche will never get it, hes prolly the same guy who thinks Lebrons crab dribble is legit and cool lmao...great job man u know ur shit!

[cmorancie]

@rookiekf123 You're close. Traveling is illegal movement with a live ball while a player is in bounds. The ball is live during a throw-in once a player on the throw-in team has the ball or an official puts it on the floor so it's at their disposal.

[icecrystel]

Amanda is ballin'

[ohalmost40]

Watch the girl bringing in the ball on the side line, isn't moving the feel traveling? This should be reversed!