What happens when B2 intentionally kicks the throw-in pass during an alternating-possession throw-in?

When B2 intentionally kicks the throw-in pass during an alternating-possession throw-in, it results in a new throw-in opportunity being awarded to A1. According to NFHS basketball rules, an intentional kick of the ball during a throw-in is considered a violation, and the opposing team (in this case, Team A) gets a new chance to throw the ball in.

This rule is in place to ensure fair play and allows Team A to maintain possession after an infraction occurs on the part of Team B. The intention behind this rule is to prevent any deliberate actions that would unfairly disrupt the throw-in process. Thus, Team A benefits from the violation by being granted another opportunity to execute their throw-in effectively.