If Team B had been warned for illegal huddling and breaks the boundary line, is the official correct in issuing another warning?

In the context of basketball officiating, a warning for illegal huddling is issued to ensure that teams remain compliant with game rules concerning player conduct during stoppages. Once a team has been warned for this infraction, the expectation is that they will adjust their behavior to comply with the rules moving forward.

If Team B is warned and subsequently breaks the boundary line again, the official cannot issue another warning for the same infraction. The purpose of a warning is to notify the team of their first violation, and further infractions following that warning are typically subject to more severe penalties—such as a technical foul—rather than additional warnings. This serves to encourage compliance and maintain order in the game.

Therefore, if Team B commits the same violation after being warned, it would be inappropriate for the official to issue another warning; instead, they should enforce the consequences associated with repeated offenses. This reinforces the understanding that the initial warning was intended to signify the importance of following the rules rather than simply being a repeated advisory.