Basketball: Who counts as a foul? How to count as a foul in basketball

Updated on physical education 2024-02-09
20 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    To be honest, half a second of time will not constitute the so-called early standing position, the time is too short, in such a short period of time, the referee will only blow your blocking foul, generally want to make the opponent's offensive foul, to predict his dribbling line in advance, more than a second in advance to stand in a good position to make the opponent hit people with the ball. In addition, basketball has a reasonable collision zone (I know the NBA has, whether international games have not), in that small circle, if the offensive team hits you, it is also white, and sometimes even blows you to block fouls! In short, many times, basketball is to protect the interests of the offensive side, so as to make the game more beautiful and more intense!

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Just make sure that your footsteps are not moving after being hit after you have a steady foothold.

    And if you fall straight to the ground. , that's an offensive foul.

    But there is one thing to note.

    If you physically get into the offensive rational zone.

    That's what you block.

    If your body is outside the offensive rational zone.

    There are steps that are in line with what I said earlier, and we have already stood firm.

    , that's an offensive foul.

    Other than that. You didn't get on your feet before he hit you.

    It's also you who stand in the way.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Count, if you're already on your feet, it's his offensive foul! If you teleport over, it's your defensive foul 1

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    See if you move at the moment of collision, and if you suspect moving, you commit a foul.

    The normal situation is an offensive foul.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    As long as you are moving ahead of time and have already stood firm. It's him who fouls.

  6. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Only the NBA has an offensive rational area, usually as long as we play firmly, others hit you is an offensive foul.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    This is not necessarily, I have not seen it with my own eyes, and I dare not decide easily.

    However, if you don't move at the moment of impact, and your shoulder doesn't move obviously, it should be him who fouls, and if not, you do.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    It depends on whether there is any movement in your hand or other parts, and if there is no movement, he is fouled

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    The first thing to see is whether you're standing in the collision zone, and if so, even if you're standing, you're blocking it.

    Otherwise, it depends on where you stand...Let's see who stands first and if there are any other fouls...Wait a minute.

    Those just look at the referee's eyes, heh...

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    If you're not in the crash zone under the basket, that's his rule.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    See if you fall lol ......

    In the end, now the referee has a different penalty scale, and it is difficult for you to say who fouled in the end, so it depends on whether you play like or not! Also, the actor Scola is an imitation of the fake fall!!

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    lz If you really stand firm, the opponent will be fouled.

    Hit someone with the ball! If you don't stand firm, you're in the way.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    After he's three steps up, you can't move sideways, but you can start at the same time.

    Note that hitting a limb does not count as a torso.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    You, he's already starting to figure out the course of travel, and if you go in front of him, you're in the way.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    If it weren't for an offensive foul, it wouldn't make sense.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    1. Blocking: It is the physical contact that restricts the movement of the opposing team.

    2. Bumping: It is the physical contact of a player with or without the ball pushing or moving to the torso of the opposing player.

    3. Defending from behind: It is the physical contact between the defender and the opposing player from behind. Even if a defender is trying to grab the ball, it is not appropriate to make physical contact with an opposing player.

    4. Blocking with hands: It is the action of the defender to contact the opposing player with his hand in the defensive state, or to restrict his action or to help the defender to defend the opponent.

    5. Pick-up: It is the physical contact that interferes with the freedom of movement of the opposing team members. Can use any part of the body to cause this contact.

    6. Illegal use of hands: When a player tries to grab the ball with his hands and touches the opposing player, if it only touches the opponent's hand holding the ball, it is considered to be incidental contact.

    7. Pushing: It is the physical contact that occurs when you forcibly move or try to move an opposing player who has or does not control the ball with any part of your body.

    8. Illegal cover: It is an attempt to illegally delay or prevent an opponent who does not control the ball from reaching the desired position on the field.

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    In basketball, the penalty for unsportsmanlike behavior or violation on the court or on the bench is a technical foul, which is a heinous foul that can result in a direct ejection if it is accumulated twice.

    A personal foul is a personal foul; The cumulative fouls of the whole team are called team fouls.

    Foul troublen: The trouble caused by a player being constrained by the number of fouls, for example, if the player has been close to 6 fouls, and one or two more fouls will result in a foul being sent off.

    The specific rules are as follows:

    30-second rule: The offensive team must shoot within 30 seconds (24 seconds for NBA games and 35 seconds for NCA games) while in possession of the ball.

    10 second rule: The team starts with control of the ball from the back court and must get the ball into the front court (the opponent's half) within 10 seconds.

    5 Second Rule: After possessing the ball, the player must take the throw-in within 5 seconds. FIBA rules stipulate that free throws must also be made within 5 seconds (10 seconds in NBA rules).

    The 3-second rule: A foul caused by physical contact with an opponent, such as an altercation with the referee.

    Offensive foul: A foul that occurs when you have physical contact with a person.

    Technical fouls: A player or coach is awarded a foul for poor performance, such as an altercation with the referee.

    5 Fouls: Whether an offensive foul or a technical foul, a player who commits a total of 5 fouls (6 in the NBA) must leave the court and not be allowed to play again.

    Foul play that cancels knowledge of the game: A foul action made by a player that does not reflect the spirit of sportsmanship, such as hitting someone. Upon such occurrence, the player shall be immediately sent off the field.

    Contradiction: A violation of the rules that is neither an offensive foul nor a technical foul. The main offences were: illegal dribbling, dribbling, 3 second violation, and sending the ball out of bounds.

    Player out of bounds: A player takes the ball or the ball touches or an area beyond the boundary. The ball is not counted out of bounds in the air until it touches the line or the area outside the line.

    Closely Marked Player: A player who is closely marked by a defender must pass, dribble or shoot within 5 seconds or his team loses possession (which is not specified in NBA rules).

    Return of the ball to the backcourt: Once a team has moved the ball from the back court to the front court, the team player can no longer move the ball across the halfway line and back to the backcourt.

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    1. Return to the court After crossing the halfway line with the ball on your side 2, walk with the ball in both hands and take more than three steps 3. Hit someone with the ball The defender knocks him down after standing in a stable position. 4. Three-second violation Standing in the defender's three-second zone for three seconds Second violation When attacking the team, the ball must hit the basket or score within 24 seconds The second violation must dribble the ball to the front court within 8 seconds when the opponent attacks 7. The batter fouls the opponent when dribbling or shooting the opponent's hand 8. Blocking the foul When blocking the opponent's dribbling or running, the referee will control the foul 9. Interfere with the ball After the opponent shoots, when the ball falls in the space on the basket and touches the basketball and the opponent's goal is valid 10 What is a three-second violation when standing in one's own three-second zone for more than three seconds, and what is a three-second zone.

    It's all about converting the serve.

    7. When dribbling, the batter will serve the ball again in the half court. Hit the hand when you shoot, serve 2 or 3 times. 8. Block when dribbling, re-serve, and serve when you make a layup!

    9. Interfering with the ball is directly counted as a goal, which is a technical foul! 10. It is a violation to not move more than 3 seconds under your own defensive basket, and three seconds is the paint area, which is the area with an arc around the basket, and the punishment is to switch the serve! Hope that helps

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-18

    Walking is not that the ball does not touch the ground, you take a step with the ball, that is, there is no passing and no shooting, which is defined as walking! There are two types of hitter fouls, one is that the ball hits your hand before it is shot, affecting your shot, and the other is when the ball is shot but the defender hits your hand, affecting the running route of the ball, or affecting your shot, which can also be defined as a hitter!

  20. Anonymous users2024-01-17

    Violation of basketball rules.

    is a foul.

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