Player heaves it high from 3/4 quart at 1 second, then buzzer sounds, then it bounces at the free throw line and bounces up and in the basket.
Would that count?
Would that count?
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Nobody knows?Comment -
As long as it is released befor light going offComment -
But it can't hit the floor. No way.Comment -
As long as it is released befor light going off
But it can't hit the floor. No way.
......well which is it?Comment -
Normally the ball could bounce off floor and in for a bucket, just not sure if the buzzer matters here.Comment -
i've always wondered this as well, but can't find a clear answer in the rule bookComment -
No way. Then wouldn't it be considered goaltending if a guy grabs the ball as it bouncesComment -
If someone bounces a ball in off the ground it does count BUT it is not a field goal its actually considered a loose ball therefore it wouldnt be goal tending its the same this if a ball bounces of a rim in the air and a player fouls the other its called a loose ball foul.flight of the ball until it becomes deadis what they look for.There is no rule that states that a ball that bounces off the backbored then the ground and then the hoop but they use the "In Flight" as the rule.Comment -
if i had to guess, that would almost certainly be an infraction, as that would involve a non-active player touching the ball that would still technically be considered "live".
as for the original question, found this which appears to confirm it'd count..
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Great find.
I asked this originally because I saw this happen last week at the end of the Bulls game in Orlando. Gasol got a rebound off a missed FT and heaved it high toward the basket. As it traveled I was wondering to see if it might bounce up but it never had a chance because a guy from Orlando's bench came on the floor to celebrate and grabbed it right after the bounce. No one said a word.Comment -
here's a full-court bouncer that went in, but was not a true buzzer beater.. there were still a few seconds left on the clock after it went in.
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/VQGEOaA3JIs?vq=hd1080&autoplay=0" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" width="420"></iframe>
according to an article about this, had the buzzer already sounded before the ball bounced, her shot would not have counted. but is Rant Sports right about that? maybe. but then what about that NBA source from TrueHoop?
So how was it ruled? The shot counted. It was actually lucky for Olson that she released the ball a little sooner than she needed to. If the buzzer had gone off before the ball bounced on the floor, then the basket would not have counted.
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Does it count as a 3 or a two ?Comment -
If the buzzer had gone off before the ball bounced on the floor, then the basket would not have counted.
Ohhhhhh, now that's interesting. That changes things.Comment -
According to the National Federation of State High School Associations, the shot counts for only two points; even though Olson shot it from well-beyond the three-point line, the eventual bounce at the other end of the court established it officially as a shot inside the arc.
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