During an interrupted dribble, if A-1 commits a common foul on B-1, is it correct for the official to rule it a player control foul?

In the scenario presented, when a player commits a common foul during an interrupted dribble, it is not considered a player control foul. A player control foul typically occurs when a player with the ball commits a foul, which is not the case when the dribble is interrupted. In this situation, the dribble is no longer in progress, and B-1 is not in a position of player control over A-1; thus, A-1's foul cannot be classified as a player control foul.

The reasoning is that player control fouls are solely tied to the player who has actual possession of the ball executing a dribble and is actively in motion. Since the dribble was interrupted, the criteria for labeling the foul as a player control foul are not met. The call would instead be treated as a common foul, leading to the correct response that the official should not rule it a player control foul.