yes
If it hits the other team and goes back, then no. However if it hit your own team mate and goes back court, then yes.
Yes, if the player establishes himself in bounds by placing both feet inside the court. If one foot has not been re-established, then it is a violation of being out of bounds while collecting the ball, resulting in a turnover.
A back court violation when the offensive player with the ball steps behind the half court line after crossing it.
Yes, the player receiving the pass must have established both feet in the front court to avoid having an over and back violation called.
YES, it's a over and back if the ball touches a player on team A BEFORE going back court, because even though the player's hand didn't touch the ball it touched his/her body, therefore if they go back and get it, it's a turnover and over and back violation. IF a player on team B "tips" the ball, meaning touches it, and the ball goes back court and DOSE NOT touch a player on team A or goes out of bounds, the other player on team A CAN go back and get it and WILL NOT result in an over and back violation, because team B touched it last.
Probably soccer or futbol because the only time the ball is ever gripped by a player is when either the ball is being thrown back inbounds or the goalie catches the ball to prevent a goal.
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.
If you're in possession of the ball, and your foot or any other part of your body makes contact with the floor outside of the court, it's considered an out. If you jump outside of the boundary and toss the ball back inbounds before you make contact, it's not out.
You need to know where the out of bounds stake is defining as out of bounds. If this hole is left of the OB then yes, it is out of bounds. If it came back to the right, it sounds like it was inbounds.
During the course of play, as long as you reestablish legal position on the court prior to receiving the ball play continues without penalty. An inbounds play may be a different case. I believe you cannot be the first one to touch the inbounded ball if you go out of bounds to shake a defender.
Then the ball would be out of bounds on the passer and the passer would receive a turn over.
In Basketball, once an offensive player passes the half court line with both feet and the ball, the team may not take the ball into the back court unless it is deflected (last touched) by the defense. A player who has just crossed the line with the ball and brings it back into the backcourt is not "over & back". They have not yet established the ball in the front court, therefore cannot have a backcourt violation