you inbound the ball on the side closest where it missed. if its in the middle either side would be fine.
no
The opposing team shoots the technical foul free throw, then the player does whatever he would have done after he was fouled - either inbound the ball, or if the opposing team is in the penalty, shoot two free throws. Committing a technical foul does not nullify or offset the original foul.
No it just results in a ball out of bounds to the team who did not commit the violation
In American college ball and the NBA, you may run the baseline after a made shot or free throw. If the throw in is due to something other than a made shot or free throw, you may not run the baseline when attempting to throw the ball in.
In basketball the ball on a foul shot the ball must hit the rim or another player before the man throwing the ball can touch it. That is the Wilt Chamberlain rule. He would throw the ball against the backboard, catch it, and throw it in for 2 points. That is not permitted any more.
No it isn't, you must start and finish your free throw attempts behind the free throw line
if its an actual free throw it 1 point, but if its a live ball its 2(:
It's similar to entering the lane too soon. If the shooter misses the free throw, he would receive another attempt. If the shooter makes the free throw - nothing, because he would accept the result.
the ball will have kinetic energy and potential energy.
the ball will have kinetic energy and potential energy.
In basketball,the free throw line is the line where the person throws the ball or dumnk the ball for 3 points ... it works the same for a faul too
No one, unless it is what is called a one and one, meaning if the player misses the first freethrow he does not get a second one. this is most apparent in the college game. Other than that, no one.