Is it understandable that walking with the ball is taking 3 steps while dribbling while dribbling ?

Walking with the ball is when your pivot foot moves when you are in the middle of a stop or dribbling position, which is called walking (or walking with the ball). In the normal process of dribbling, there is no such thing as walking, because the concept of the pivot foot is only formed after stopping the ball. Walking doesn't have to be three or more steps with the ball in your hands to be called a walk.

As long as the pivotal foot moves, this has already formed a walk. If you want to move, you must first release the ball and then move the pivot foot, if you move the pivot foot first and then release the ball, this is a walk. When the ball is out of your hand, there is no such thing as a pivot foot, and your pace is not limited by the rules.

After catching the ball on the run, your ball must be shot after you take three steps and before your foot hits the ground, otherwise it is considered a step. When you go to the basket in three steps, which foot lands when you close the ball, then you use that foot when you jump. In fact, the three steps to the layup are calculated from the first step before you collect the ball!

For example, if you're dribbling with your left hand, the moment you close the ball, you're usually landing on your right foot (that's the first step), then you're taking the left foot (that's the second step), then you're jumping with your right foot (that's the third step), and you're picking up the basket with your left hand! The same goes for the right hand! The scientific name of the three-step layup we usually call is the marching layup, and it is also an offensive way to complete the three-step layup without dribbling.

You can ask in more detail. ）

There are three branches of the rules of basketball regarding carrying the ball: when the feet are on the ground, when moving, and when the feet are not pivotal feet. Each branch contains two dots, each with two dots, and there are 6 rules, of which the rules for starting to dribble when standing on the ground with both feet are the same as starting to dribble when moving, so I have combined them into 5 rules, which we have organized as follows for your understanding.

Start dribbling: 1. When you have a pivot foot and your feet are standing on the ground, when you start dribbling and moving, the pivot foot must not be lifted before the ball is shot. (The rules are the same when starting to dribble and move, I've combined it into one rule).

2. When there is no pivot foot, neither foot can be lifted before the ball is shot.

Pass or Shoot:

3. There is a pivot foot, and when the feet stand on the ground, the team members can jump up the pivot foot.

4. There is a pivot foot, and when moving, the team members can jump up the pivot foot and land with one foot or both feet at the same time. However, one or both feet must not fall back to the ground before the ball is thrown. (The three-step layup technique comes from this rule, and the specific search for "three-step layup" is very detailed).

5. When there is no pivot foot, one or both feet can be lifted, but the ball must not fall back to the ground before it is shot.

As long as one or both feet of a player exceed the limits described in the rules above, it is a step to move illegally in either direction. [

Let's take a look!!

Walking with the ball, also known as walking, is a basketball game termWalking with the ball is a type of offensive offense and is mostly played at the beginner and amateur levels. Moving beyond the allowable range with the ball is a step.

All movements on the court that do not synchronize the ball with more than three steps can be punished as a walking violation.

Walking with the ball is a type of offensive offense and is widely used in amateur games. The offence of walking with the ball is limited to the ball handler and is mainly a blow penalty for the ball handler who performs a dribbling action that is not allowed by the basketball rules. According to the written technical rules of the game of basketball:

All movements on the court that do not synchronize the ball with more than three steps can be punished as a walking violation. Moving beyond the allowable range with the ball is a step. The rules stipulate that you can catch the ball in the air, and land with both feet on the ground one after another, with the foot that lands first as the pivot foot Both feet land on the ground at the same time, and both feet can be the pivot foot (the foot that moves later is the pivot foot) Lifting the pivot foot can pass and shoot, but cannot dribble When lifting the pivot foot to pass or shoot, the ball must leave the hand before the pivot foot can touch the ground When the dribble begins, the ball must leave the hand first, and then the pivot foot can be lifted Violating the above regulations is walking.

Before the pivot foot (that is, the center of gravity foot) leaves the ground, the ball has not been dribbled to the ground, it is regarded as a step, not a matter of how many steps to walk, and a three-step layup is only so it can be a three-step step is like this: the action of receiving the ball and stepping the second step is in line with the two-step emergency stop (that is, the front and rear step emergency stop) in basketball technology, and the second step is the pivot foot, and the ball is shot when the third step is taken, which meets the relevant regulations of the pivot foot, so it does not walk.

The moment you receive the pass, it is the first step (determine the center axis at this moment), and then, make sure that the center axis foot does not move, and the other foot moves is the second step, if the center axis foot moves, it is considered a three-step violation, that is, a walk.

Very simple truth, I hope it can help you!

There are several cases.

1. You hold the ball in place, and you must let the ball land first before you want to go forward with the ball, that is, you must shoot the ball first. If you don't shoot the ball, it's considered to be walking. (e.g. Anthony).

2. When you receive a pass from a teammate while running, you can take three steps to the basket without dribbling, which is not considered walking. (e.g. Wade).

3. After jumping, both feet should not continue to move, otherwise it will be regarded as walking. (For example, Howard) 4, the so-called three-step layup must be done within three steps, the first two steps are to move forward to close the distance to the hoop, and the third step must be vacant with both feet, otherwise it is regarded as walking. If it is not completed within three steps, it is considered a walk (e.g. LeBron).

No, it's not dribbling, it's taking three steps with the ball.

In fact, you can only take two steps to get to the basket.

You can take two steps while stepping down, and then use the last leg to land as the center of gravity and go to the basket!

Summary. Dear, walking means taking more than two steps while the ball is still in the hand.

Dear, it's not allowed to walk with the ball under any circumstances, oh <>

Dear, walking means taking more than two steps while the ball is still in the hand.

When you can walk with the ball.

You can take two steps with the ball while you go to the basket.

The rest of the time, you can't walk with the ball.

That dribble when can it be used.

As long as your hands don't touch at the same time when dribbling, you're fine.

If your hands touch, you can dribble the ball again.

Doesn't dribbling count as walking with the ball?

That's a violation.

That's not walking with the ball.

Dribbling means that you hold the ball with both hands.

When is walking with the ball.

That is, if you take more than two steps with the ball, you are walking with the ball.

Dear, can you understand this?

Isn't it a conflict to walk with the ball and dribble?

Dribbling, you're shooting the ball with one hand.

How could there be a conflict.

For example, if you go to the basket with the ball in both hands.

After three steps, the ball was still in hand.

It's a foul.

Dribble too. Generally, the dribble is with one hand.