Is it considered a walk to get three steps after a leap in basketball?

Count the steps, if you add your jump steps, don't you walk more than 5 steps? Once you have mastered the rules below, you will determine whether to move or not

How do you determine a walking violation?

1. Determination of the pivot foot The player receives the ball with both feet on the ground, and can use any kick as the pivot foot, and the moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivot foot. When a player receives the ball while moving or dribbling, either foot can be the pivot foot if both feet land on the ground at the same time; If the two feet land on the ground in order, the foot that touches the ground first is the pivotal foot; If one foot lands on the ground, the player can also jump up and land with both feet at the same time, neither foot is the pivot foot.

2. Move with the ball After determining the pivot foot: the pivot foot can be lifted in passing or shooting, but it cannot fall back to the ground before the ball leaves the hand; At the start of the dribble, the pivot foot cannot be lifted until the ball leaves the hand.

When neither foot is the pivot foot, one or both feet can be lifted in a pass or shot, but the ball cannot fall back to the ground until it leaves the hand; At the start of the dribble, neither foot can be lifted until the ball leaves the hand, and it is a walking violation if the above limit is exceeded.

I don't know if you understand? I am in accordance with the provisions of the adjudication law, if you are satisfied, thank you! ~

It's a walk, but for now, it's basically not counted, it's a jump, on the field, in order to make the game more enjoyable and smooth, this kind of action is generally not blown, of course, except for special circumstances, such as the finals or when the score is tight.

Three-step blue-up is not three-step blue.

The referee also misjudged, and what you see is not necessarily walking, it may be 24kb holding the ball in the air, and then running two steps, that feeling is like walking, but in fact it is not walking, that is also a breakthrough skill! Give the defender a wrong rhythm of defense.

Also, the low-level mistake of looping is like dribbling a basketball to your feet!

Mainly because basketball is a competitive sport that advocates offense, it pays attention to the perfect combination of speed and strength, so there is a rule that you can't return to the line, and you can't hold the ball for more than 8 seconds in the backcourt.

Got it.

Of course, it's a walk, and if you have a footstep to move, it's a walk!

Add your jumps to more than just three steps. Unauthorized.

Is there a rule that the attacker can't return to the court (pass the ball back from the front court to the back court)? Yes.

How can this not be called walking?

Basket Leak Burning Answer Ball Walking Rules:1. When standing on the ground with both feet:

1) Start dribbling and don't lift your pivot foot until the ball is out of your hand.

2) To pass or shoot, the player may jump up the pivot foot, but neither foot shall fall back to the ground before the ball is shot.

2. When moving:

1) Pass or shoot, players can jump up with the pivot foot and land with one or both feet at the same time. However, one or both feet must not fall back to the ground before the ball is thrown.

2) Start dribbling and don't lift your pivot foot until the ball leaves your hand.

3. When neither foot is the pivotal foot when stopping:

1) Start dribbling without lifting either foot until the ball is out of your hand.

2) Pass or shoot, one or both feet can be lifted up, but the ball must not fall back to the ground before it is shot.

The first step of the three steps is the first step before the ball point, the second step is the first step after the ball point, the third step is the second step, the first step to the basket, do not take a step to avoid a single step can be less, one step can not be more, and must be in accordance with the rules of the three steps, otherwise it will be regarded as a step. Foul.

Summary. There are two kinds of jump stops, the difference between landing with both feet successively and landing at the same time. The latter can jump on one foot or both feet, and the former must jump with both feet and then land on both feet one after the other.

If you jump on one foot and land on the ground successively, you take exactly two steps without forming a layup, and the ball is still in your hand, which is a walking violation. When the basketball jumps, both feet leave the ground at the same time, and any foot can be the center foot after landing, but the center foot cannot move, only the other foot. Therefore, you can't take a single step after the basketball jump, otherwise it will be considered a walking violation.

Can you still take a step after a basketball jump?

Hello, to your question, my answer is: count the steps.

The jump step is actually a stop action, jumping in the dribble, and completing the process from dribbling to holding the ball in the jump step.

There are two kinds of jump stops, the difference between landing with both feet successively and landing at the same time. The latter can jump on one foot or both feet, and the former must jump with both feet and then land on both feet one after the other. If you jump on one foot and land on the ground successively, you take exactly two steps without forming a layup, and the ball is still in your hand, which is a walking violation.

When the basketball jumps, both feet leave the ground at the same time, and any foot can be the center foot after landing, but the center foot cannot move, only the other foot. Therefore, you can't take a single step after the basketball jump, otherwise it will be considered a walking violation.

Summary. Hello, if you make a shot or pass at the same time as you stop at the second step, and you complete the action, it is not a walk. But if you just stop and don't have a coherent movement, it's considered a walk!

Hello, three steps to the basket, the first two steps on the ground, the third step must be jumped in the air, if you take one more step as a walking violation. This is also the place where it is most likely to be judged as a walking violation. A step violation is actually a determination of pivot foot movement, and a three-step layup is a legal basketball technique within the limits of basketball rules.

Hope mine can help you!

Three-step layup to complete the first and second steps, and then no jump, stopped, is it considered a walk?

After taking one or two steps after closing the ball, and then not jumping, is it considered a walk with both feet on the ground?

Hello, if you make a shot or pass at the same time as you stop at the second step, and you complete the action, it is not a walk. But if you just stop and don't have a coherent movement, it's considered a walk!