Yes. No matter what a player's intentions, if the ball goes through the hoop legally, it counts.
also known as the baseline, it's the out of bounds lines right behind the basketball hoops.
No Way
only after a made basket
it is the big thick line behind the back board
After a made basket by the opposing team
No you can't, the ball has to first come into play.
Yes
A trajectory is the path a projectile takes through the air. When shooting a basketball, the player must find the ideal trajectory where the ball avoids all obstacles, stays in bounds and goes in the basket.
If you pass the ball to someone that is also out of bounds then it would be a turnover and your team would lose the ball. so the answer is no you can not pass the ball to someone that is out of bounds. I am not sure about college and international basketball, but in the NBA you can pass the ball to someone out of bounds, after a made shot or free throw, as long as they are behind the same line as you are. If you are underneath the basket and you can't find someone to inbound to, one of your teammates can run behind the same line you are behind to take a pass from you and try to inbound. The five second clock for inbounding the ball does not reset if you do this. yes i forgot to say that you can switch players during the pass in but it is very risky with only 5 seconds to inbound. my basketball team can always get the ball out to someone to make a shot. This move is not very popular and can be risky with a delay penalty. But some people chose to risk it. In Ohio high school ball, you can pass from one team mate to another out of bounds after a made basket. The other person has to be behind the same end line as the original person taking it out of bounds. It is just like running the end line with the ball after a made basket. As a coach, I have used this before to get the ball inbounds when the other team is pressing. Team makes a shot, you take it out but cannot get it in. Another player goes out of bounds on the other side of the court, you pass to him, and then you step in bounds to get it back. Most defenses will not know what to do the first time they see this since it is rarely done. Keep in mind that if you are taking it out of bounds you can also run to the other side of the court after a made shot. The ball just has to be thrown in play (leave the hands of the passer) before 5 seconds are up.
After a basket is scored in basketball, the opposing team takes the ball out of bounds and begins their possession. The team that scored will then typically set up their defense to try and stop the other team from scoring on their next possession.
If the team imbounding (passing the ball in) places a foot inside the court while imbounding the ball, the umpire will blow his whistle and will bring the imbounder back behind the line.
As stated, no. The ball would be considered out of play.