Which situation does NOT indicate team control in basketball?

In basketball, team control refers to a situation when a team has possession of the ball, or the ability to make plays with it. This concept is critical in multiple scenarios throughout a game.

When the ball is being passed among teammates, it clearly demonstrates team control as one team is handling the ball and executing offensive plays. Similarly, if a player is dribbling and the play is interrupted, team control is still maintained, as the dribbler is attempting to navigate the ball. Furthermore, when one of the team’s players is in control, such as when they are dribbling the ball, it exemplifies team control as that player has authority over the ball and its movement.

In contrast, when the ball is in flight during a try (such as a shot attempt), it does not constitute team control. This situation is considered a live ball that is not directly in a player's possession, as multiple players from different teams may be able to interact with it. Once the attempt is made, the team does not have direct control over the ball until it either goes through the basket or lands back in play, which can be contested by players from either side. Therefore, this moment does not involve team control, distinguishing it from the other scenarios presented