A vocal group of team executives and owners are mounting one final campaign against Hack-a-Shaq reform.

Fouls on DeAndre Jordan, Dwight Howard and Andre Drummond accounted for 262 of the 380 intentional off-ball fouls during the regular season.

Several players-turned-executives along with Dan Gilbert and Mark Cuban believe poor free throw shooters should pay a price for their limitations.

Adam Silver has changed his position on the need for rule changes.

Rick Sund has a proposal that has made its way into competition committee meetings: any intentional off-ball hack committed in the backcourt at any time during the game draws the same penalty as what's in place during the last two minutes of regulation. A modified version could extend the protected zone all the way to the three-point line.

Another idea is to create a super bonus in which a Hack-a-Shaq victim might get three shots to make two free throws after any hack.