Taking a step after getting the ball and then shooting is not considered a step

First of all, I will give you a clear concept of basketball, which is to walk with the ball (commonly known as walking with the ball), there are several situations:

1. You have both feet on the ground, you receive a pass from your teammates, once you get off the ground with one foot, such as your left foot off the ground, then your right foot is the pivot foot, and it is easy to determine the pivot foot, the following collective said.

2. If you have one foot on the ground, such as your left foot and the other foot in the air, and you get the ball, then once your right foot lands, your left foot is the pivot foot; If the left foot jumps on one foot without waiting for the right foot to land, then the pivot foot will land first.

3. First, if you don't have both feet on the ground, that is, you get the ball in the air, if both feet land at the same time, then as long as one foot is off the ground after landing, for example, the left foot is off the ground, and the right foot immediately becomes the pivot foot; Second, if you land with one foot, for example, the left foot lands and the right foot is still in the air, (at this time, there are two situations, one is that the left foot has been staying on the ground, and when the right foot lands, the left foot becomes the pivot foot; 2 is the left foot did not wait for the right foot to land, jumped up, off the ground, at this time both feet are in the air, whoever lands the ground first, who is the pivot foot, for example, the left foot touches the ground first, then the left foot is the pivot foot).

There are only these 3 situations to determine the pivot foot, and it will be easy to do after determining the pivot foot

When you choose to dribble, you must let the ball out of your hand before the pivot foot leaves the ground; When you choose to shoot or pass, you can get the pivot foot off the ground and hold the ball in your hand or in your arms, but you must throw or pass the ball before the pivot foot hits the ground.

The pivotal foot cannot be moved, that is, after moving the left foot first, you cannot move the right foot, and after moving the right foot first, you cannot move the left foot.

It doesn't count if the center foot doesn't move.

Or take a step first and throw the ball as soon as you catch it.

Asking this question means that you have reached a relatively high level of basketball.

No, you can just vote right away. Walking is to take the ball with both hands, take two steps and then take another step.

As long as you don't move the foot you took again, and only move that foot, it doesn't count.

Don't count walking, as long as you don't move your other foot, it's okay to pull!!

If you don't walk, you will only be fouled if you take three steps.

No dribbling straight back – walking.

How can this be calculated, then it will only take two steps at most.

It doesn't count, a three-step layup

Categories: Sports Sports >> Basketball NBA

Problem description: The ball is passed to me, I don't shoot the ball, go straight to the layup or dunk, is it considered to be walking.

Analysis: There are two situations (FIBA rules, don't talk about the NBA, because the unspoken rules of the NBA allow players to take the ball away):

1. If you receive a pass from the player (that is, the landlord you!) If both feet stop on the ground to receive the ball, then both feet can be the pivot foot. That is, you can hold the ball, hold one foot still (that foot becomes the pivot foot), move the other foot (such as the foot step that moves), and then shoot, pass, dribble.

You can also do it with one foot still (that foot becomes the pivot foot) and step the other foot as a support foot for the jump, then the pivot foot lifts off the ground and shoots or passes the ball with both feet in the air (but not dribble).

2. If no player is running, he (that is, the landlord!) When receiving the ball, the foot that is in contact with the ground becomes the pivot foot; If both feet are free when you receive the ball, the foot that lands first becomes the pivot foot. In layman's terms, when he receives the ball while running, he can take the ball and run two steps along the trend (that is, the so-called "three-step layup" with the ball after dribbling, which is actually a two-step run), and then shoot in the air (here is another half-step), shoot in the air, and finally land (here is another half-step).

The whole process looks like what we call a "three-step layup".

But it must be a pass on the run that has such treatment. If you stand still like 1 to catch the ball, and then run two steps to shoot, any spectator or fan can blow you to walk! Don't make the low-level mistake of messing up a wonderful pass for the sake of a show

It's all two steps, and you have to shoot on the third step.

If a player on the move (between the moves) catches the ball or finishes dribbling with one foot touching the ground (which can be understood as step 0), then the next foot or feet that touch the ground are established as the first step and become the pivot foot. Interpretation: "0-1-2" simply delays the judgment of the pivot foot when moving in the old rules, and when the foot is on the ground at the end of the dribble (Note:

This foot will no longer be regarded as the pivot foot, but from the next foot or both feet to judge the pivot foot, in actual combat we may find that the moving step is one more step than before, such as our common "three-step layup", "jump", "step back".

"Three-step layup" is a common name for basketball shooting (running basket), which is a method used to make close-range shots at the end of a fast run or dribble, and is often used in a fast break or when breaking through to the basket. Since the rules of basketball have strict restrictions on the relationship between the ball, hands and feet, the "three-step layup" is actually a "two-step layup", and must not be understood as "taking three steps before getting to the basket".

I said big brothers, if some people don't understand, don't talk nonsense.

Whether it's catching the ball in motion or at rest, there's nothing wrong with taking a step in itself, I'm talking about "one step".

Because you stand on both feet and hold the ball, one foot can move casually, and when you take the first step, the other foot becomes the pivot foot, and the pivot foot cannot move casually.

If you want to dribble, you have to take a step and dribble the ball out of your hand before the pivot foot leaves the ground, otherwise it's a walk.

1) When receiving the ball at rest, if you want to go to the basket or shoot, after taking a step, jump up with both feet to go to the basket or shoot, and the ball must be out of your hand before either foot hits the ground, otherwise you will walk. So it's no problem to take a step, the key is to jump up and shoot the ball, and of course you just take a step and shoot with your feet on the ground.

2) For catching the ball in sports, the rules of the NBA and FIBA are different, after receiving the ball in the NBA, if there is no pause, not only can you take a step, even if you take two steps to go to the basket, but you must be coherent, no pause, otherwise you will walk, but it is different when it comes to FIBA. It depends on what game you divide the rules according to.

If you're catching the ball while you're running, it's not a walk, which means you can jump up and say that if you haven't landed, it's not a walk. But if you are standing still and receive the ball from someone else, one more step is considered a step, because if you don't dribble the ball after receiving the ball on the spot and the pivot foot changes is a walk, you can learn about the rules of the pivot foot in the basketball rules!

When you start striding while receiving the ball, it's a good ball.

After catching the ball, you start to stride, which is a walking violation.

If the pivotal foot doesn't move, it's not a ......

If you don't shoot the ball, you just walk!

You're not in the air or in motion....Just stand still.

A direct layup is not a walk, you can go to the five (tiger basketball net to see the rules.

It depends on the situation.

1. When there is a pivot foot, when the feet are standing on the ground, when they start to dribble and move, as long as the pivot foot does not move, it is not considered to be walking.

2. When there is no pivot foot, taking a step before dribbling is considered a walking violation.

If only one foot makes a step and the other foot does not move before dribbling, it is not considered a step; If both feet move, it is considered a step. The reason why the second case is regarded as a step is because when you receive the ball, you must use one of the feet as the pivot foot, and the other foot can move, but there are clear provisions in the basketball rules that both feet cannot leave the ground at the same time after catching the ball and stopping, and leaving the ground at the same time is regarded as the pivot foot moving and is judged to be walking.

If you catch the ball and land with one foot first, then he is the main foot, and you can't move it first and then shoot the ball, otherwise it is considered a walk, and the other foot moves first and then shoots the ball, which is not in the way.

After receiving the ball and standing firm, it is a foul to dribble after taking another step!!

After receiving the ball, you can move one foot at will, and the foot that moves back is the pivot foot, and the ball must land before the pivot foot moves. The man slapped the ball, so of course he didn't walk.

If you receive the ball, it's okay if your center of gravity doesn't move, and if your center of gravity moves your feet, it's a walk.

If it's not the pivotal foot that moves first, it should be fine.

The NBA doesn't count, if you don't play in the NBA, you can't go first! Ha ha.

See if you have the other heel on it.

Look at two feet, only one foot doesn't count.

No, as long as you don't dribble on two feet.

Count as walking, because you are catching the ball in the air, at this time there is no determination of the pivot foot, and it is counted as walking without dribbling after receiving the ball.

And when you receive the ball in the run, it is not a step to go to the basket directly after receiving the ball, because when you receive the ball, assuming you use your right leg to step forward, then your right foot is the pivot foot, and there is such a rule in the basketball rules to carry the ball (i.e., walk): "For the player who controls the ball on the court and has established the pivot foot, when moving, passing or shooting, the player can jump up 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.

The three-step layup falls under the rule of "a player can jump up with a pivotal foot and land on the ground". So, according to the rules, you can take a step forward and make a layup later.

A three-step layup is a coherent two-step layup after dribbling If it's two steps after receiving the ball or two more steps after the dribble stops, it's definitely a walk!

Catching the ball in the air and taking two steps is obviously not a two-step catch layup in the run, it must be considered a walk.

Counting as a walk, if you catch the ball in the air, dribbling does not count as a step, but you can't take two steps directly.

Walked. Just dribble and do that. In addition, you can go directly to the basket with a step, which is a step-by-step layup, and you don't take a step.

Not counted. Start by landing after receiving the ball, and shoot the ball before the 3rd step lands, and it's no problem.

To count the walks, you have to shoot the ball first or get straight up! Otherwise, if you take two steps, you will be considered a step!

If it's just two steps, it's not a walk!