Which of the following situations does NOT result in an alternating-possession throw-in?

In basketball, alternating possession is a method used to determine which team is awarded the next possession following certain situations. The rule states that after specific events occur, the possession of the ball is alternated between teams instead of calling a foul or violation.

In the case of all double fouls, this does not lead to an alternating-possession throw-in because double fouls are generally treated as a situation where the play essentially cancels itself out. No team gains an advantage, and the ball would typically be given to the team that had the last possession before the fouls occurred, rather than resetting the possession arrow.

A live ball lodging between the backboard and the ring, a live ball coming to rest on the flange, and simultaneous free-throw violations all are situations that arise during gameplay where the ball becomes dead, and the rules indicate that an alternating possession throw-in should occur. This helps to ensure that teams have fair opportunities for possession following an interruption that isn’t specifically related to fouls.