Dynamic point selection (DPS) can be implemented using access points having partial or no DPS synchronization. Specifically, a mobile device may broadcast a bounce back message to access points participating in DPS transmissions to signal that a data segment has been successfully received and/or decoded by the mobile device. The bounce back message may cause the access points to drop remaining packets corresponding to the data segment from their buffers without sending those remaining packets over their respective radio interfaces. The bounce back message may be broadcast over any wireless signaling channel, such as via radio link control (RLC) signaling. Moreover, different priorities may be assigned to encoded packets intended for DPS transmission based on whether the encoded packets are communicated over a primary or secondary backhaul path.