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DRBABO RULES EXAMS, 2016-17 REVIEW OF QUESTIONS.

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Presentation on theme: "DRBABO RULES EXAMS, 2016-17 REVIEW OF QUESTIONS."— Presentation transcript:

1 DRBABO RULES EXAMS, REVIEW OF QUESTIONS

2 5 QUESTIONS TO REVIEW DRBABO-FIBA RULES EXAM,

3 Rule 5.31.1.1; CABO Casebook 31-9 (70% answer correctly)
Does a shot for a field goal end when the ball touches the ring? YES RULE- A shot for a field goal or a free throw: Begins when the ball leaves the hand(s) of a player in the act of shooting. Ends when the ball: (1) Enters the basket directly from above and remains within or passes through the basket. (2) No longer has the possibility of entering the basket. (3) Touches the ring. (4) Touches the floor. (5) Becomes dead. CABO Casebook 31-9 Does a shot for a field goal end when the ball touches the ring? Yes

4 Rule 5.25.2.3; CABO Casebook 25-7 (68% answer correctly)
B2 falls to his back on the court with the ball. B2 then sits up. Is this legal? YES RULE- A player falling, lying or sitting on the floor: It is legal when a player falls and slides on the floor while holding the ball or, while lying or sitting on the floor, gains control of the ball. It is a violation if the player then rolls or attempts to stand up while holding the ball. CABO Casebook 25-7 A1, while lying on the floor on his/her back, gains control of the ball. Is A1 allowed to sit up? Yes

5 Rule 6.33.5 (66% answer correctly)
In establishing a legal guarding position on a moving opponent without the ball, must the defensive player allow sufficient time and distance for the offensive player to stop or change direction before contact? YES Rule: Guarding a player who does not control the ball A player who does not control the ball is entitled to move freely on the playing court and take any position not already occupied by another player. When guarding a player who does not control the ball, the elements of time and distance shall apply. A defensive player cannot take a position so near and/or so quickly in the path of a moving opponent that the latter does not have sufficient time or distance either to stop or change his direction. The distance is directly proportional to the speed of the opponent, but never less than 1 normal step. If a defensive player does not respect the elements of time and distance in taking his initial legal guarding position and contact with an opponent occurs, he is responsible for the contact.

6 Rule 7.41.2.2; CABO Casebook 41-3 (52% answer correctly)
The throw-in pass from A4 to A5 is deflected by B4. While attempting to retrieve the loose ball, A5 fouls B5. This is Team A’s 5th foul of the quarter. Shall B5 be awarded 2 free throws? NO Rule: If a personal foul is committed by a player of the team in control of the live ball, or of the team entitled to the ball, such a foul shall be penalised by a throw-in for the opponents. CABO Casebook 41-3 The throw-in pass from A4 to A5 is deflected by B4. While attempting to retrieve the loose ball, A5 fouls B5. This is Team A’s 5th foul of the period. Shall B5 be awarded 2 free throws? No. Team control by Team A has not ended.

7 Rule 5.29.1.1; FIBA Int. 29/50-4 (64% answer correctly)
B1 legally blocks A1 shot for a field goal. The shot clock signal then sounds. After the signal B1 commits a pushing foul against A1. The officials disregard the foul and rule a shot clock violation. Are the officials correct? YES Rule: Whenever a player gains control of a live ball on the playing court on a throw-in and the ball touches or is legally touched by any player on the playing court and the team of that player taking the throw-in remains in control of the ball, that team must attempt a shot for a field goal within 24 seconds. To constitute a shot for a field goal within 24 seconds: (1) the ball must leave the player's hand(s) before the shot clock signal sounds, and (2) after the ball has left the player's hand(s), the ball must touch the ring or enter the basket. FIBA Interpretation 29/50-4 Example: A1 shoots for a field goal at the end of a shot clock period. The ball is legally blocked by B1 and then the shot clock signal sounds. After the signal B1 fouls A1. Interpretation: A shot clock violation has occurred. B1’s foul shall be disregarded unless it is a technical, an unsportsmanlike or a disqualifying foul.

8 4 QUESTIONS TO REVIEW DRBABO-OFSAA/FIBA RULES EXAM,

9 Rule 4.17.3.3; FIBA Int. 17-5 OFSAA Modification (51% answered correctly)
During A1’s throw-in in his frontcourt, B1 has his arm over the boundary line and blocks A1’s pass with 9 seconds on the shot clock. Shall the shot clock for team A be reset to 35 seconds? YES FIBA Rule: During the throw-in other player(s) shall not: (1) Have any part of their bodies over the boundary line before the ball has been thrown-in across the boundary. An infraction of Art is a violation. Penalty: The ball is awarded to the opponents for a throw-in at the place of the original throw-in. FIBA Interpretation 17-5: Statement - During the throw-in other player(s) shall not have any part of their bodies over the boundary line before the ball is passed across the boundary line OFSAA Modification – full reset on the violation is to 35 seconds

10 Rule 4.18.2.5; 8:48.1 OFSAA Modification (70% answered correctly)
Team A has been granted 5 time-outs during the game when A2 is double-teamed and requests a time-out. The covering official stops play and grants the request. The officials then discover it’s the 6th time-out requested and granted to Team A and penalize Team A with a technical foul. Are the officials correct? NO FIBA Rule: Each team may be granted (1) 2 time-outs during the first half, (2) 3 time-outs during the second half with a maximum of 2 of these in the last 2 minutes of the second half, and (3) 1 time-out per extra period. FIBA Rule: The scorer must notify the officials of the time-out opportunity when a team has requested a time-out and notify the coach through an official when the coach has no more time-outs left in a half or an extra period. OFSAA Modification – five time-outs for the entire game, not allocated by half. May be requested during a live ball to an official by the head coach or a player. May be requested through the scorer by the head coach or an assistant coach at the next opportunity.

11 Rule 4.14.1.3, 7.41.2.1 CABO Casebook 41-6 (66% answered correctly)
Airborne player A4 has released a try for goal and then crashes into defender B2 who is in a legal guarding position. The official rules a foul on A4 which is Team A’s sixth foul of the period and awards B2 two free throws. Is the official correct? YES FIBA Rule: Team control ends when (1) an opponent gains control; (2) the ball becomes dead; (3) the ball has left the player’s hand(s) on a shot for a field goal or for a free throw FIBA Rule: When a team is in the team foul penalty situation, all subsequent player personal fouls committed on a plyer not in the act of shooting shall be penalized by 2 free throws instead of a throw-in. The player against whom the foul was committed shall attempt the free throws. CABO Casebook 41.6: B1 has established a legal guarding position on A1. A1 jumps in the air, releases the ball on a try for goal and collides with B1 before returning to the floor. The official calls a foul on A1. This is Team A’s 5th foul of the quarter. Shall B1 be awarded 2 free throws as a result of A1’s foul? Yes. Team control ended when the ball was released on the try by A1. This is therefore a normal foul committed by A1. Since it is the 5th team foul in the period, two free throws are awarded to B1.

12 Rule 3.7.5; CABO Casebook 7-1 OFSAA Modification (73% answered correctly)
During play, B3 has gained control of the ball on his/her stomach. Seeing that B3 is in a disadvantageous position, the assistant coach for Team B requests a time-out. The officials grant the time-out. Are the officials correct? NO OFSAA Modification – The head coach or a player may call a time-out during a live ball. FIBA Rule: Either the coach or the assistant, but only one of tem at any given time, is permitted to remain standing during the game. They may address the players verbally during the game provided they remain within their team bench area. The assistant coach shall not address the officials. CABO Casebook 7-1: While play is in progress, may Assistant Coach A remain standing if Head Coach A is sitting on the team bench ? Yes. Either the Head Coach or the Assistant Coach, but only one of them at a time, may remain standing while play is in progress. The Assistant Coach may not address the officials.


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