If either side makes three consecutive fouls it shall count as a goal for the opponents consecutive means without the opponents in the meantime making a foul. A goal shall be made when the ball is thrown or batted from the grounds into the basket and stays there, providing those defending the goal do no touch or disturb the goal.
If the ball rests on the edges, and the opponent moves the basket, it shall count as a goal. When the ball goes out of bounds, it shall be thrown into the field and played by the first person touching it. In case of dispute the umpire shall throw it straight into the field. The thrower-in is allowed five seconds. If he holds it longer, it shall go to the opponent.
If any side persists in delaying the game, the umpire shall call a foul on them. The umpire shall be the judge of the men and shall note the fouls and notify the referee when three consecutive fouls have been made. He shall have power to disqualify men according to Rule 5. The referee shall be judge of the ball and shall decide when the ball is in play, in bounds, to which side it belongs, and shall keep the time.
He shall decide when a goal has been made and keep account of the goals, with any other duties that are usually performed by a referee. Josh went to David and presented the idea and he was on board. They were side by side at the auction when they won and outbid the Smithsonian!
Without Josh trying to film a documentary, this would of never happened. Right now there isn't much detail about all the behind the scenes stuff but that will eventually surface. They actually called Self right after they won to let him know.
Amazing that this crazy idea Josh had actually worked and it's all on film. He might have just helped in those causes as well, even if not meaning to Do you realize how the invention of basketball and Naismith's presence overseas along with Stagg changed the entire morale of the American troops and our allies during World War 1?
This game changed the results of World War 1. You didn't misread that. And the holy Grail that the Booth family just purchased to display in Allen Fieldhouse, if money is your driving force, believe me, will benefit all programs monetarily as the centuries pass. If you're taking Selby as a sign of great things to come, we can also consider the name of the Kansas film maker who got Booth rolling with this idea to begin with, "Josh" Swade That's awesome that he bought the original rules, but I wish he'd cut his donation to the University of Chicago in half and gave the other half to KU's School of Business.
I hope the Booth Family earns enough to give all he wants to both. Quite frankly, I hope I do too! That said, Allen Fieldhouse was initially meant to be named after the inventor. Obviously that will never happen now, and none of us have really known any different. With this in mind, I have an idea I think the Booths might be interested in, considering they understand the importance of what they have done.
I propose the Booth name becomes bigger. Not on the Fieldhouse itself. The reason is because every sports fan in the world will know Booth's name from this point on as a great humanitarian who purchased Naismith's gift to the world. Probably even more so if we put the name Naismith on the front of Allen Fieldhouse, just steps from where his rules will rest.
I say double the size. Triple it. And put it all throughout the corridors, Booth, booth, booth!!!!!! Lastly since the Booths now have, if at all possible, an even a bigger voice in Jayhawk basketball than they did before I just read that three identical bronze statues of James Naismith are being created that will go to Springfield, MA, his birthplace in Canada, and, of course, KU!
It was in an article from a Vancouver paper referencing the auction. Too bad they didn't get Custer's flag to go with old Comanche the horse from the Battle of Little Bighorn located in the Natural History Museum, as well, lol. David Booth, a billionaire who is chairman and co-CEO of a Texas mutual fund company, said the purchase is a "challenge to the University of Kansas.
All that said, can't wait to see Josh Selby follow these 13 rules and pass the ball in any direction! Positive, confidant, and gracious. These are the Jayhawks I went to school with. It makes me wonder about the origin of many posts I see at KUsports. Do not allow anyone named Curly to stand beside these rules unless he has played the game of basketball on a level of strict compliance with these rules.
I just read this, and just got chills down my spine. Thank you once again, Booth family, for this amazing thing you did to bring these basketball rules to where they belong. Just awesome. I can't wait to see them. Also want to thank Josh Swade for kicking this thing into gear because it really looks like without him this World Treasure that has spent 40 years of it's life in Lawrence would have ended up in the Smithsonian.
The Booths are really a prize, but, you know, Bill Self must be somebody else. How did KU get so lucky? Makes you proud to be a KU graduate. Please take another look at this photograph: Is that Curly acting the role of Vanna for Sotheby's?
The true value, power and impact for any document is knowing that this indeed is the original piece of history.
I understand yuour suggestion but I'm pretty sure the Booths paid 4 mil plus to put it in storage They have done their part. I feel it's up to the School and all of us Jayhawks to kick in and come up with the perfect location and the most secure containment system available.
One thought, have it encased in the Naismith floor with a clear top right at the corner of where the Hawks come out of the locker room and everytime the Hawks hit the floor, they each bend down and slap the rules in acknowledgement and honor When I heard it was going to be up for auction I thought it needed to be here in Lawrence but I didn't think it would actually happen. My thoughts on the placement of the rules:. With all this hoop-la pun intended, sorry about it and considering how much the Booths paid thank you Booths I wonder if the rules come in the ark of the covenant and if we can even view them without dying lol.
It should also be pointed out to him that no where in the rules nor in the current rules does it declare that rule 5 shall be ignored in the waning seconds of a game. Forgotten your password? Your email:. By Tom Keegan. Photo by John Henry David G. The family lived at Naismith Drive, just south of Allen Fieldhouse.
Matt Kenton 11 years, 1 month ago There are copies. A museum? A coolege? James Naismith penned the 13 rules on Dec. His boss had given him two weeks to come up with a new indoor activity for his gym class, and he wrote down the rules on the eve of that deadline.
He gave the list to his secretary, who typed them up on two pages that Naismith pinned on a bulletin board outside the gym. He moved to Lawrence, Kan. He coached for nine seasons before assuming other academic duties and serving as athletics director. One of his players was Forrest "Phog" Allen, who went on to become popularly known as the "father of basketball coaches. Basketball players must always be dribbling when moving down or across the court.
The ball may be batted in any. Two teams of five players each try to score by shooting a ball through a hoop elevated 10 feet above the ground. From shopping to staying in touch with friends and family, the internet makes our lives so much easier. A beginner's explanation of the laws of basketball.
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