@LiamLoveTaylorg-g. May turn or duck to absorb shock when contact by the dribbler is
imminent. In such a case, the dribbler shall not be absolved from the
responsibility of contact......the difference in the NBA rule is that stupid ass semi circle under the hoop. Establishing and maintaining guarding position is basically the same from HS to the NBA ok so next time google the rules before commenting and looking like a dumb ass.
@LiamLoveTaylor No I am not referring to the FIBA rule book. This is from the NCAA 10/11 rulebook-Art. 6. To maintain a legal guarding position after the initial position has
been attained, the guard:
a. Is not required to continue having the torso face the opponent;
b. Is required to have either one foot or both feet on the playing court
(cannot be out of bounds);
c. May raise the hands or may jump within his or her own vertical plane;
@chitownref it would be the FIBA rulebook that you're refering to. College ball and NBA have some slightly different rules but FIBA rules nonetheless and i agree with you.
@tennisplyr07 3 whole years? Wow! Well this is my 19th year of officiating and don't worry about me I am fine. I just feel bad for the kids you are reffing if you don't know the basic rules of how you can take a charge.
@chitownref you know what you need to chill out and dont be such a bitch... it was the refs decision... and i do know the rules i have been a ref for 3 years and grew up around basketball all my life... so
@tennisplyr07 What rule book are you basing this on??? Every basketball rule book from highschool to the NBA states that you can move laterally or backward and be able to take a charge. The only thing you can not do is move forward ...Learn some fucking rules before spouting out stupid bullshit.
well if you watch the video more closely the defender did not have his feet set... on0:06 seconds you can clearly see that one of the defenders feet was in the air thus creating this incident a blocking foul.... and the offensive player did not lower his shoulder in any intention to purposly hurt the defender... that was a block all the way and the referee did not see that. and the only referee that knew it was the outside ref and he did not speak up... that was the referees fault all the way
Not surpsrisingly, people don't what they are talking about when it comes to officiating basketball. A defender's feet DO NOT have to be planted to draw a charge.
@LiamLoveTaylorg-g. May turn or duck to absorb shock when contact by the dribbler is
imminent. In such a case, the dribbler shall not be absolved from the
responsibility of contact......the difference in the NBA rule is that stupid ass semi circle under the hoop. Establishing and maintaining guarding position is basically the same from HS to the NBA ok so next time google the rules before commenting and looking like a dumb ass.
chitownref 6 months ago
@LiamLoveTaylorg-d. May shift to maintain guarding position in the path of the dribbler,
provided that the guard does not charge into the dribbler or otherwise
cause contact;
e. May move laterally or obliquely to maintain position provided such
a move is not toward the opponent when contact occurs;
f. Is not required to have the feet on the playing court when shifting in
the path of the dribbler or when moving laterally or obliquely; and
Cont'd again
chitownref 6 months ago
@LiamLoveTaylor No I am not referring to the FIBA rule book. This is from the NCAA 10/11 rulebook-Art. 6. To maintain a legal guarding position after the initial position has
been attained, the guard:
a. Is not required to continue having the torso face the opponent;
b. Is required to have either one foot or both feet on the playing court
(cannot be out of bounds);
c. May raise the hands or may jump within his or her own vertical plane;
Cont'd in next comment
chitownref 6 months ago
@chitownref it would be the FIBA rulebook that you're refering to. College ball and NBA have some slightly different rules but FIBA rules nonetheless and i agree with you.
LiamLoveTaylor 6 months ago
@tennisplyr07 3 whole years? Wow! Well this is my 19th year of officiating and don't worry about me I am fine. I just feel bad for the kids you are reffing if you don't know the basic rules of how you can take a charge.
chitownref 7 months ago
@chitownref you know what you need to chill out and dont be such a bitch... it was the refs decision... and i do know the rules i have been a ref for 3 years and grew up around basketball all my life... so
tennisplyr07 7 months ago
@tennisplyr07 What rule book are you basing this on??? Every basketball rule book from highschool to the NBA states that you can move laterally or backward and be able to take a charge. The only thing you can not do is move forward ...Learn some fucking rules before spouting out stupid bullshit.
chitownref 7 months ago
well if you watch the video more closely the defender did not have his feet set... on0:06 seconds you can clearly see that one of the defenders feet was in the air thus creating this incident a blocking foul.... and the offensive player did not lower his shoulder in any intention to purposly hurt the defender... that was a block all the way and the referee did not see that. and the only referee that knew it was the outside ref and he did not speak up... that was the referees fault all the way
tennisplyr07 10 months ago
@player420bugme Feet do not have to be planted to be a charge.
buddaman200522 11 months ago 2
Not surpsrisingly, people don't what they are talking about when it comes to officiating basketball. A defender's feet DO NOT have to be planted to draw a charge.
Good call. Player control foul.
VaTerpz 11 months ago 2