It is impossible to travel when inbounding. While there are space restrictions for a throw-in, the thrower is not required to maintain a pivot foot or observe any of the other restrictions of the traveling rule.
Inbounds means within the dimensions of the playing court. Out of bounds means outside the dimensions of the playing court.
yes
To save time as the clock doesn't start until someone touches the ball.
yes except when one teams player is inbounding the ball because the other team has scored.
You can only move after a made basket. Any other time, the inbounder has to stay still.
Cause something -in this case, a basketball or netball- to move or lie in a specified direction or position.
I'm a basketball enthusiast and this made me think... I cannot think of a rule per say but i can think of a technique. The overhead pass. It is used in basketball to throw the ball down court, whereas in soccer, it is used to throw the ball inbounds. Hope this helped:)
Yes. But (perversely) you cannot return inbounds to catch a pass.
A player can not touch the ball while they are out of bounds they can jump and touch hit it back inbounds. If the balls bounces or touches any where out of bounds then last person who touches, doesn't get the ball and it goes to the other team.
No, but can be affirmative.
yes