What is the difference between ramming and blocking, and the difference between blocking and hitting

Collision is when the person defending you is defending you and he stands there and doesn't move, (posture is not foul) and you take the ball to hit him, that's the collision Blocking is very common, that is, when you're defending somebody else, somebody wants to break through and you block him and you don't block him from attacking incorrectly That's the block, if you stand there and move, he rushes up and he usually fouls. You won't foul. Feel free to ask.

Defend the player who controls the ball.

When defending a player who controls (is holding or dribbling) the ball, the factors of time and distance do not apply.

Whenever an opposing player occupies an initial legal defensive position (even for a split second) in front of the ball carrier, the ball carrier must be anticipated to be defended and must be prepared to stop or change his direction.

A defender establishes an initial legal defensive position and must not make contact before taking up the position.

Once a defender has established an initial legal defensive position, he may move to defend his opponent, but he may not extend his arms, shoulders, hips or legs to prevent dribblers passing by him.

When ruling on a blocking collision involving a player with a ball, the referee shall apply the following principles:

The defender must establish an initial legal defensive position by facing the ball carrier and landing on both feet.

Defenders can remain still, take off vertically, move sideways, or move backwards in order to maintain their original legal defensive position.

In a move that maintains the original legal defensive position, one or both feet may be momentarily off the ground, as long as the move is sideways or backwards, not towards the ball carrier.

Contact must occur on the torso, in which case the defender will be assumed to have been at the point of contact.

A defender who has established a legal defensive position may turn around within his cylinder to soften any impact or avoid injury.

In any of the above cases, it should be assumed that the ball carrier has committed a foul.

The difference is whether the defender has feet and body movement during the collision, and if he moves, he is blocking.

I am a basketball referee, in the on-the-spot judgment, blocking fouls and the ball carrier hit people with the ball is the two most difficult situations to master, although the theory of these two foul regulations are relatively clear, but in the actual game it is difficult for you to accurately judge what the situation is, and it is even possible that the three referees on the court may make a very different decision! In addition to being familiar with theoretical accidents, experience is also an important factor in accurate judgment. Normally, I think so, we can put the offensive and defensive sides on the field have their own standing space, if who occupies a favorable position at the moment of attack and defense, then in the case of physical contact, if it is judged to be a foul, then the player who illegally violates the first reasonable position is the fouler, in layman's terms, if the offensive player with the ball is traveling with the ball, the defensive player cannot force the offensive team to occupy the front straight position of the attacker in order to stop his line, that is, The defender must give the attacking player a space in front of him during the movement, and if the defender encroaches on this space with his body, then it is a block; On the contrary, if the defensive player has a good sense of defense, judges the travel space of the offensive ball holder in advance and occupies this position before the ball holder, then if the offensive player has more physical contact with the defender, then it is an offensive collision, in the process of practice, the referee should accurately and reasonably judge the position space that we assume, each person's definition is different, and the penalty may be different, but each referee must have a fixed judgment standard in a game!

Hitting someone with the ball blows an offensive foul from the attacker, while the blocking foul rule blows a defensive foul from a defender.

In the same action, whether to blow the defender to block the foul or the offensive player to hit the person with the ball mainly depends on 2 points:

1: Whether the defender occupies a favorable position in advance, and is standing still, not moving, in this case, being hit by the offensive player is hitting the person with the ball, and vice versa, it is blocking the foul.

2: Whether the offensive player will use some small hand movements to push the defender to create space for his offense, which will also be blown by the referee for offensive fouls or dribbling to hit people.

Bumping: Blocking:

Generally depends on your consciousness, if someone makes a three-step layup, you are blocking and blocking in front of you, and it is someone in advance, you follow up, it is blocking, if you go to the front with the ball and see someone blocking you, and this person occupies your position on the bar in advance, and you directly hit it head-on, it is to hit someone with the ball.

The object of hitting with the ball is the dribbler (attacker), and blocking refers to the defender!