The question is sort of confusing, I will answer the best way I can: you can inbound the ball and pass it to someone backcourt, even though you had already crossed midcourt. So for example: if the defense fouls you (not a shooting foul), your team keeps possession, when you inbound the ball, you can pass it to a player that is backcourt and it won't be a violation. Hope this helped.
No
If it hits the other team and goes back, then no. However if it hit your own team mate and goes back court, then yes.
no
·Three-Second Rule- No offensive player can be in the free-throw lane for longer than 3 seconds at a time.·Five-Second Inbound Violation- When passing the ball inbounds after gaining possession, players have five seconds to get the ball to a teammate.·Five-Second Possession Violation- When a ballhandler is being defended within six feet in the frontcourt, and fails to get rid of the basketball within five seconds.·Lane Violation- During a free throw situation, if you enter the lane too soon, it's called a lane violation and results in a turnover or the other team gets another free throw attempt.·Ten-Seconds In The Backcourt- When the offensive team takes ten or more seconds to move the basketball across the midcourt line into the front court.
No. A backcourt violation is when a back row player attacks the ball from above the height of the net while in front of or having jumped from in front of the 10 foot line.
Yes, they both have to be inbounds inorder for it to be counted as a catch. You must maintain possession of the ball too.
No. College football only requires a player to be in possession of the ball and have one foot inbounds.
It is an inbounds violation resulting in a turn-over.
The traveling violation occurs when person throws ball on the court and another player receives it and moves both feet without dribbling the ball.
One key rule difference between the NFL and NCAA football is the parameters for a catch inbounds. An NFL receiver must have possession with both feet inbounds, whereas the NCAA receiver needs only one.
The defensive player just has to be on the inbounds part of the court. As long as they do not break the plane or touch the offensive player they are in a legal position.
Yes. But (perversely) you cannot return inbounds to catch a pass.