No.

 

I thought that was the case. But there is over and back once they come across the line. Correct? Why the difference in rules?

10 second count would not stop if dribbling. Not in frontcourt while dribbling (key) until all 3 have touched front court.

 

The "or touches the floor" comment assumes it was a pass in flight.

 

Gotcha.

I thought that was the case. But there is over and back once they come across the line. Correct? Why the difference in rules?

 

I have no idea why their rule is different. Yes, once they are over normal rules take over.

Is there a shot along he midcourt stripe? I'd like to see just how close the ball came.

Is there a shot along he midcourt stripe? I'd like to see just how close the ball came.

 

They showed it on the broadcast last night and IMO it wasn't that close in the grand scheme of things.

Is there a shot along he midcourt stripe? I'd like to see just how close the ball came.

 

None that I saw. Dribble has to hit completely in the front court though. If it hits the line it's still backcourt.

Is there a shot along he midcourt stripe? I'd like to see just how close the ball came.

 

Best cut I could get from the replay. This is the closest it was.

 

 

2:04 left in 2nd half here: NCAA March Madness Live

 

They show it live, go to a commercial and after one commercial come back to show the shot across midcourt.

I thought that was the case. But there is over and back once they come across the line. Correct? Why the difference in rules?

 

I don't believe there is over and back in women's basketball. They also have a 30 second shot clock so that may be why the backcourt and over and back rules are different for the women.

Correction. NCAA changed the women's rule a few years ago. They now have the same 10-second rule as men.

 

Rule changes put 10-second backcourt limit in effect for first time | NCAA.com