Yes. But if the ball hit the OoB Zone first, then No.
yes it is an assist if you inbound it but he needs to shoot it quickly
Yes
Jim, your organizations IAM, has been contacted by the Program Manager to assist in implementing the DIACAP. Jim is not required to assist the PM in this activity, and should pass this activity off to the IAO (or IASO).
Inbound cargo is freight that is shipped in from somewhere else. (inbound coming in) Outbound cargo is freight that is being shipped off to somewhere else. (outbound going out)
False
False
no
This example occurred recently in an NCAA Tournament game between Marquette and Missouri. Near the end of the game, a Marquette player took the ball for an inbound pass under his own basket. Before making his pass in, he looked down and noted that one foot was on the end line. He removed it and pulled it back and out of bounds. Then, with both feet out of bounds, he threw his pass. The ref blew his whistle and called an infraction that gave the ball to Missouri. Is that correct? Or was the official in error? carlpanek@aol.com
it is an organisation that is inbound
Yes, but the shot must be taken very soon. The player can catch the ball and dribble towards the basket or dribble and shoot to let the passer get the assist. Should the player getting the pass decide to make any move to gain a better advantage or more space, the passer will not get the assist.
In basketball, when a player is fouled while shooting, they are awarded free throws at the foul line. If the foul occurs during regular play (not during a shot), the team is awarded possession of the ball, and the inbound pass is taken from the sideline or baseline, depending on where the foul occurred. The specific location for the inbound pass is determined by the nature of the foul and the rules of the game.
What you are referring to is known as an assist.