pumpkinhead33793
Well-Known Member
I think this might be the year Gonzaga makes it to the final 4. Gotta get by Cuse and (Virgina/ISU winner). That isn't that unlikely.
I don't know if they call it a "travel" but the ref signal is the same as a travel. I have seen it called probably once or twice every year.You cannot travel on an inbounds play.
watching the uni press conference is hard to watch on espn
What you are seeing is when they step on the line. They don't call traveling on an inbounder it doesn't happen.I don't know if they call it a "travel" but the ref signal is the same as a travel. I have seen it called probably once or twice every year.
They should send Cam he's a pro at handling meltdowns.yeah, that is tough. Don't know if I could go up there if I was in their place. It's brutal.
Oregon is probably the best or one of the best second half teams in the country. Look for them to blow that game wide open out of the gate.
No, what I am seeing is when they try to run the baseline to inbounds the ball. You can only do that after a made basket.What you are seeing is when they step on the line. They don't call traveling on an inbounder it doesn't happen.
I was wondering the same?Where's @OregonDucks
I don't know what OD is talking about. In the PAC 12 tournament Oregon gave up a big comeback to Arizona in the second half.That worked out well. Tie game
If ISU somehow beats UVA I could see it. But UVA's only real weakness is 3 pt defense and, contrary to what you saw against Utah, Gonzaga is not a good 3 pt shooting team besides Wiltjer. I think UVA would handle them fairly easilyI think this might be the year Gonzaga makes it to the final 4. Gotta get by Cuse and (Virgina/ISU winner). That isn't that unlikely.
I think this might be the year Gonzaga makes it to the final 4. Gotta get by Cuse and (Virgina/ISU winner). That isn't that unlikely.
A player inbounding the ball may step on, but not over the 2-inch out-of-bounds line. During a designated spot throw-in, the player inbounding the ball must keep one foot on or over the three-foot wide designated spot. An inbounding player is allowed to jump or move one or both feet. A player inbounding the ball may move backward as far as space allows. If player moves outside the three-foot wide designated spot it is a throw-inviolation, not traveling. In gymnasiums with limited space outside the sidelines and endlines, a defensive player may be asked to step back no more than three feet.No, what I am seeing is when they try to run the baseline to inbounds the ball. You can only do that after a made basket.