Are there fouls and interference balls after fouls in basketball games?

C thug does not count as a foul, but if the action is too large, a malicious foul or a technical foul can be awarded.

If the falling ball is obviously not going to score, it is not considered interference, but if it looks like it is likely to be scored, it is considered interference.

If a third person hits a foul, as long as it does not exceed the range of a technical foul, it counts as for interfering with the ball, and the block counts as a technical count.

In short, as long as the attacker is consistent after being fouled, then his attack is effective, and the co-defender has the responsibility to stop the attack of others.

First, if A is fouled by B beater, the referee will definitely blow the whistle, and the behavior will be terminated after the whistle, and if C is playing A, then C must be sick or deliberately hitting someone, that is a technical foul! It's definitely not a ball interference, it's already a foul in advance!

A foul is counted and A gets a free throw. Generally, B of the same team fouls, C will stop, to see if A can throw the ball before his foot hits the ground and the referee's penalty, C does not count the foul, and after the foul, there is generally nothing to interfere with the ball or not to interfere with the ball, but if the foul is bad, you can also blow him for malicious fouls.

b foul, 2+1 or two free throws. C fouls do not count. Didn't interfere with the ball either. Garnett often does this.

It can only be counted as a B foul, not a C foul.

Count, the score is valid, and a penalty is added.

Only B's foul counts, and everything else doesn't. Otherwise, let him take 4 free throws.

The foul is only counted on one person's head, and there is still interference with the ball, which can be counted as a score.

Don't be verbose, whoever fouls first blows whom.

C doesn't know very well, but C must be a jamming ball.

There are the following differences between a foul and a violation in basketball:

1. The object of the two violations is different, the foul is your own violation of others, and the violation is your own violation of the rules of the basketball game.

A violation is an inadvertent violation of some basic rules of the game. For example, walking, returning, interference, three seconds, etc., are not malicious means. A foul is when a player on the court uses an improper means to score or facilitate the scoring during the course of the game, or violates the beneficial rights and interests of the offensive player while defending.

For example, beating, pushing, hitting people with the ball, blocking and other more vicious improper means.

2. The penalties are different.

Every foul committed by a player in each game is registered, and in the NBA, a player who commits six fouls in a game is sent off. If a foul is committed against a player who is making a high shot, a number of free throws shall be awarded to the shooting player as follows:

1. If the shot is successful, the score accrues and 1 additional free throw is awarded.

2. If the shot from the 2-point shooting zone is unsuccessful: 2 free throws.

3. If the shot from the 3-point shooting area is unsuccessful: 3 free throws.

Unless otherwise provided in these Rules, the ball is awarded to an opposing player who throws the ball into bounds at the closest point where the violation occurred, except just behind the rebound.

3. The foul is active, and the violation is passive.

A foul is an active offense against others, while a foul is a passive violation of the rules.