Yes, if you push him out of bounds while he has the ball, it is your ball. Or a change of possession if that is easier to understand
no they do not their team just receives possession
No, a player cannot be called for offsides in basketball. The term "offsides" is not used in basketball rules. If a player steps out of bounds while in possession of the ball, it is called a "out of bounds" violation, and the ball is turned over to the opposing team.
if the ball goes out of bounds then the team that threw it out of bounds doesnt get it
As long as the player is not ruled out of bounds it is a touchdown. The goal line technically extends past out of bounds.
When a player steps on the out of bounds line, the ball is out of bounds and the opposing team will get possession. It doesn't matter if a defender commits a foul afterwards, the ball was out of bounds first, so this is the call.
receiving team
The player that is out of bounds when the ball touches him.
If your team has the ball/you go out of bounds with the ball, it will be given to the other team. If you go out of bounds, but you're not the one with the ball, doesn't really matter. But, there's really no point in doing that.
No. College football only requires a player to be in possession of the ball and have one foot inbounds.
In order to complete a catch, a receiver must maintain possession throughout the entire process. In the field of play, the ball can be bobbled so long as the player ends the catch in bounds with control of the ball. However, if a player does not have full possession of the ball as he goes out of bounds, or the catch is in any way aided by the ground, it is considered incomplete.
its when possession of the ball is switched from one team to another
If his knee touches inbounds, he is considered tackled in the field of play, regardless if the the ball ends up out of bounds. The clock will continue to run