* The correct answer to question # 43,
is False.
RULE 10; Fouls and Penalties.
Section 1. Personal Fouls.
Art. 5. The following principles apply to post play and constitute fouls when violated:
a. Neither the offense or defense may dislodge an opponent during post play by pushing, backing into, or using a leg, knee or arm to move an opponent from a legally established position. b. A post player may establish post position with his arm(s) bent at the elbow. A straight arm may not be used to ward off an opponent or to prevent him from legally guarding the post player.
c. The “swim stroke†may not be used by the offense or defense to reposition, regain position, or move an opponent from a legally established position;
d. Defensive players may use one arm bar on a post player with or without the ball in the post area. The arm bar may not be extended or used to dislodge an opponent. e. Defensive players in the post are required to adhere to all other guarding rules
RULE 4; Definitions.
Section 29. Post Player.
A post player is any offensive or defensive player in the post area with or without the ball with his back to the basket. The post area includes the three-second lane (Rule 9-9) and approximately three feet just outside the lane.
* The correct answer to question # 44,
is True.
RULE 4; Definitions.
Section 35. Screen.
Art. 5. When opponents are moving in exactly the same path and direction (one behind the other) and the screener slows down or stops and contact results, the trailing player shall be responsible for such contact.
* The correct answer to question # 45,
is False.
RULE 5; Scoring and Timing Regulations.
Section 12. Timing Mistakes and Malfunctions.
Art. 4. When an obvious mistake by the shot-clock operator has occurred in failing to start, stop, set or reset the shot clock or when a shot clock has malfunctioned, the mistake or the malfunctioning problem may be corrected in the shot-clock period in which it occurred only when the official has definite information relative to the mistake or malfunctioning problem and the time involved. When a timing mistake or malfunctioning problem occurs that gives a team more time than that team is entitled to, any activity after the mistake or malfunctioning problem has been committed and until it has been rectified shall be canceled, excluding any flagrant foul or technical foul.
THIS ENDS THE Q&A'S FOR THIS SEASON, AND UNLESS I GET REQUESTS FROM SEVERAL WCN'ERS ASKING FOR THIS TO CONTINUE, I WON'T BE DOING IT AGAIN. JUST NOT ENOUGH VISIABLE INTEREST.
is False.
RULE 10; Fouls and Penalties.
Section 1. Personal Fouls.
Art. 5. The following principles apply to post play and constitute fouls when violated:
a. Neither the offense or defense may dislodge an opponent during post play by pushing, backing into, or using a leg, knee or arm to move an opponent from a legally established position. b. A post player may establish post position with his arm(s) bent at the elbow. A straight arm may not be used to ward off an opponent or to prevent him from legally guarding the post player.
c. The “swim stroke†may not be used by the offense or defense to reposition, regain position, or move an opponent from a legally established position;
d. Defensive players may use one arm bar on a post player with or without the ball in the post area. The arm bar may not be extended or used to dislodge an opponent. e. Defensive players in the post are required to adhere to all other guarding rules
RULE 4; Definitions.
Section 29. Post Player.
A post player is any offensive or defensive player in the post area with or without the ball with his back to the basket. The post area includes the three-second lane (Rule 9-9) and approximately three feet just outside the lane.
* The correct answer to question # 44,
is True.
RULE 4; Definitions.
Section 35. Screen.
Art. 5. When opponents are moving in exactly the same path and direction (one behind the other) and the screener slows down or stops and contact results, the trailing player shall be responsible for such contact.
* The correct answer to question # 45,
is False.
RULE 5; Scoring and Timing Regulations.
Section 12. Timing Mistakes and Malfunctions.
Art. 4. When an obvious mistake by the shot-clock operator has occurred in failing to start, stop, set or reset the shot clock or when a shot clock has malfunctioned, the mistake or the malfunctioning problem may be corrected in the shot-clock period in which it occurred only when the official has definite information relative to the mistake or malfunctioning problem and the time involved. When a timing mistake or malfunctioning problem occurs that gives a team more time than that team is entitled to, any activity after the mistake or malfunctioning problem has been committed and until it has been rectified shall be canceled, excluding any flagrant foul or technical foul.
THIS ENDS THE Q&A'S FOR THIS SEASON, AND UNLESS I GET REQUESTS FROM SEVERAL WCN'ERS ASKING FOR THIS TO CONTINUE, I WON'T BE DOING IT AGAIN. JUST NOT ENOUGH VISIABLE INTEREST.
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