Ishan Hindocha
@IshanHindocha
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34, Level 2 Qualified Basketball Coach (UKCC). Former NL coach for the Nottingham Hoods.
Nottingham, England
Joined March 2016
@SlowStepHoops @SeanPaulCBB @mdwbasketball @OfficialChipC Even if you give benefit of doubt, R foot is still the pivot foot, which he illegally returns to the floor before shooting.
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@SlowStepHoops @SeanPaulCBB @mdwbasketball IMO, CC. He hopped on his R foot when initiating the spin. @OfficialChipC thoughts?
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Good question. This is completely legal in every basketball league in the world, but I’ll use NBA rule support below, since this is a NBA game. “Control” of the ball is lost when he throws the pass off his own backboard. Since the pass touches his backboard, he can be the first to touch the ball without penalty (Pic 1: NBA Rule 10 - Section XIII - g), and can even come down with it. He just can’t take more than 2 steps after he gathers the loose ball. He doesn’t do that, so it is not traveling, or any other violation. Also interesting to note that after he ended his initial dribble, threw the ball off his backboard, and caught it, he could actually dribble again after gaining control of that loose ball (Pic 2: NBA Rule 10 - Section II - e(3)). That would also be legal in NCAA & NFHS too, but not in FIBA leagues. Hope this helps.
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@OfficialChipC @rudyjuly2 I like that he talked about it post game and said himself it wasn't a travel. Always nice to see players knowing the rules 🙌🏼
“I think it’s just part of the creativity of the game and just having fun on the court.” Tyrese Haliburton breaks down his off-the-backboard pass to himself in last night’s win over Detroit 🧠🤩
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@Thibadome @TheReason8286 Gather step has been an NBA rule since 2009. Step throughs/lifting your pivot has been legal since the invention of the pivot foot in 1924/25.
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@timsteph @scottelliott42 @StepThroughJoe Lifting your pivot hasn't been a travel since pivoting was invented in 1924/25.
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@SteveThunderfan @Arbitrando2 @MikeRef4all Oh yeah, NBA casebook has it as a specific caseplay, and I know the ruling is the same in NFHS/NCAA, just wasn't sure about FIBA. Personally I like the no call though.
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@Arbitrando2 @MikeRef4all OK so if he attempts to dunk and the ball hits his head, which causes it to fail, it's interference? Just to be clear?
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@AllBallindy @keane_emmet @bballbreakdown At all levels, as a stationary player, moving your pivot to a new spot on the floor is illegal. Dragging your pivot/foot is legal only as a progressing player in NBA/FIBA, but not in HS/NCAA.
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@NYKNYGfan @bballbreakdown @hesipuIIupjimbo R foot established as pivot, shoots before it returned to the floor lol.
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@SloanPiva So just to be clear, after he stepped through with his L foot and jumped, you're saying he put another foot down before he released the ball?
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