A1 releases a throw pass. A2 jumps off the front field of team A and catches the ball in the air, then lands first with one foot in the front court, then with one foot in the back of the court. Officials decide on a backyard violation against Team A. Today, we start by exploring the rules of backyard in high school basketball. Backcourt violations and backcourt rules are misunderstood by a large number of officials, players, coaches and other stakeholders in the game. The rules are applied inconsistently at the secondary level, and it`s just a direct reality of life. Part of the inconsistency that occurs with the rules of the National High School Basketball Federation is the existence of other levels of play. The backcourt rules at the NCAA level and nba level are different from those observed at the high school, NCAA level, and NBA level. Officials, players, coaches and other interest groups in the game. You will get a certain level of training on what is legal and what is not, from other sets of rules that do not apply. A1 tries to score a 3-point goal. The ball hits the back panel and is repelled by A2.
Still at the front of team A, A3 touches the ball with both hands, but cushions the ball, which then jumps into the back of the field of team A. A3 then catches the ball. Well, this player should not allow this exception. When they catch the basketball, they jump off the front court and grab the basketball. They have the status of frontcourt, the ball has the status of frontcourt, they find themselves in the backcourt. You have backcourt status, the ball has backcourt status. When the player caught the ball, we were in control of the player, we had control of the team on the field with frontcourt status. They were the last to touch their status in the court before catching the ball while leaving the front court and catching it in the air, and they were the first to touch the ball in the back of the court when they landed. It is a violation of the rule if the officials were right about it. No. No, they were not. The second variant of a backyard violation is the over-and-back rule.
Once an attacking team has taken the ball completely beyond the middle of the field to the front field, it is no longer allowed to enter the back court. Any part of the ball or player that touches the middle or back line is considered hurtful. However, this does not apply if it is raised above the court surface. Team control is set up by a player who holds or dribbles the ball that is in my pocket and takes me to the field I know and holds or dribbles control of the ball player who establishes control of the team on the field. We have to have control of the team on the ground. This is the first part of the formula. The second part is that the offending team must be the last to touch in the front yard to know that we need to know the first court status, we need to be aware of the status. And third, the team that has to hit the defending team first in the backyard.
that`s where we have Team Control on the ground. Last touch in the front yard. First, touch in the backyard. It`s as simple as that. If these three conditions are met. We have a backyard violation. If any of these conditions are not met, we will not have a violation behind the scenes. And we have a legal game by rule, or I look at the question of which offensive player moves on the front field and the ball is tilted by the defensive player. There is a loose ball rush and the offensive player touches the ball, then he rolls into the back of the court and is brought back by the offensive player? I hope it makes sense What happens if the ball has gone from the backyard to the middle of the field, with the receiving player catching the ball and then crossing the centre court line? The receiver then passes the ball into the back of the court. Is this a backyard violation? Once an offensive team crosses half the field with the ball, the space for the attack is essentially cut in half. The half-field line now looks almost like an off-bounds line, but only for the offense. Only if a defender hits the ball on more than half of the pitch is an offensive player then legally allowed to enter the back of the court with the ball.
The ball is only considered in the front court if the offensive player has both feet above the middle line with the ball. So if a teammate is already on the front field (both feet and the ball on half the field) and is suitable for a teammate who is not yet legally on the front field, then this is a violation of the back field. Scenario. Team A brings the ball to the field after a shot has been made. The A1 player (still in the backcourt) throws to the A2 player, who is in the frontcourt at that time but returns to hit the ball, jumps from the backcourt, catches the ball in the air before the ball crosses the half line and lands in the backcourt? Is this a backyard violation? Scenario: Offensive player 1 brings the ball into the front court, then lights it to pass it to offensive player 2 (who is always in the back of the court). However, player 2 realizes that he is not yet above the middle of the field, so he jumps – while he is in the air (both feet from the ground) player 2 catches the ball and lands with both feet in the front court. Is this a backyard violation? A1 makes a throw and along the sideline in the backyard of team A, A1 makes the throw to A2, which is in the front court B of team A, we deflect the throwing pass after it has been released A2 jumps out of the front court of team A, catches the pass in the air and lands in the backcourt.