Taking a step and jumping a step is not considered a foul

No foul !! This is a dribbling offense!! For details, please refer to the Basketball Rules

Article 25 Walk with the ball.

Definition. When a player holds a live ball on the court and one or both of his feet move illegally in either direction beyond the limits set forth in these Rules, he is dribbling the ball.

A player who is holding a live ball on the court spends one or more times with the same foot in either direction, while his other foot (called the pivot foot) retains its point of contact with the ground.

Stipulate. Establish a pivot for players who catch live balls on the field.

When both standing on the ground:

The moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivotal foot.

When moving or dribbling:

- If one foot is touching the ground, that foot becomes the pivot foot.

- If both feet are off the ground and the player's feet are on the ground at the same time, the moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivot foot.

If both feet are off the ground and the player hits the ground with one foot, then that foot becomes the pivot foot. If a player jumps up with that foot and lands on both feet at the same time to stop, then neither foot is the pivotal foot.

Dribbling with the ball to a player who has possessed the ball on the field and has identified the pivot foot.

When standing on the ground with both feet:

Start dribbling and don't lift your pivot foot until the ball is shot.

- When passing or shooting, a player may jump with a pivot foot, but neither foot may fall back to the ground until the ball is shot.

When moving or dribbling:

- Start dribbling and the pivot foot must not be lifted until the ball is shot.

To pass or shoot, a player may jump up with the pivot foot and land with one or both feet at the same time, but neither foot shall fall back to the ground before the ball is shot.

Neither foot is the pivot foot when stopped:

Start dribbling and don't lift either foot until the ball is shot.

- Pass or shoot, lift with one or both feet, but not fall back to the ground before the ball is shot.

Team members fall, lie down, or sit on the ground.

It is legal for a player to gain control of the ball when he falls to the ground or lies or sits on the ground while holding the ball.

It is an offence if the player then slides, rolls or attempts to stand up with the ball.

If you stop at this point and don't do a coherent movement, it's a step, but if you continue to do it, it's a good ball.

Landing with both feet after jumping is a good ball, and landing with one foot is walking, because the supporting feet are changed.

As soon as you catch the ball, you take a step towards the money, and you are jumping, not a step

Because you have one foot and your center foot is not moving, it's fine, and then you can continue to dribble or you can jump.

You can notice that when Maddie catches the ball, he takes a step forward and dribbles

Not necessarily, coherent is not fouled.

If there is a move behind it, it is not a foul, otherwise it is a walk.

The last step of the three-step layup is a layup, which is usually a jump up to make a layup, if you don't jump, as long as the pivot foot doesn't move, it's not a walking violation. If the pivotal foot moves, it's a walking violation.

A three-step layup is a legal basketball technique that is made within the limits of the rules of basketball. The so-called three steps are the last three steps before the basketball, the first step is the step before the ball point, the second step is the first step after the ball point, and the third step is the second step and then one step to the basket. This is known as a standard three-step layup.

Step 1: Jump up after dribbling (feet off the ground) to catch the ball and land on one foot, at this time the foot that lands is the pivot foot. Or:

Jump up (off the ground) to catch the pass and land on one foot, and the foot that lands at this time is the center front foot. In both cases, one is a three-step layup after dribbling, and the other is a three-step layup after catching a pass.

Step 2: Jump the pivotal foot and then land on the non-pivotal foot ("one kick" as the rules say).

Step 3: Jump off the non-pivotal foot ("one kick" in the rules) and the ball falls back to the ground after the shot.

Note: Here it is not specifically argued that the left foot or the right foot is the pivot foot, in practice, the left foot is also the pivot foot, and the right foot is also the pivot foot, and the other foot is called the missing non-pivot foot after the pivot foot is determined.

In the long jump, it is not a foul to break down the ground with a hand grind, but it will affect the result.

In the rules of athletics, the long jump event uses the standing long jump technique, which is performed in reverse order of check-in, pre-run, start and sprint. In competition, athletes need to take off with both feet off the ground at the same time, and after the body is in the air, the hands need to be stretched forward and upward, and the hands need to touch the starting line to complete a long jump.

If an athlete lands first during the long jump, it is considered a foul, which will affect the result and competition position. Normally, athletes will use the "dolphin jump" technique to improve the take-off effect, which requires athletes to quickly contract their muscles during the jump, so that the body can quickly leave the ground, reducing the time that the arms touch the ground, so as to avoid fouls.

Therefore, in order to ensure the accuracy and fairness of the long jump results, athletes need to abide by the rules of the game, adopt the correct starting technique, and maintain a stable mentality in the competition to avoid fouls.

Jumping is not a foul in the first place, nor is it a violation, it is a technical action to make a layup.

The jump step is a way to break through and get rid of the defense, which means that the offensive player takes up and jumps after the last dribble and lands with the ball. Ending the act of this dribble. Jumping is a common move used by stars because it is useful for breaking through the basket, protecting the ball from being cut, or dodging blocks.

Jumping steps: 1. (Moment of holding the ball) in the air - (landing) with both feet.

After landing, you can choose either foot as the pivot foot, which is the most commonly used skipping step.

2. (Moment of holding the ball) in the air - (landing) one foot.

The foot that landed first is the pivot foot, but strictly speaking, there is a sequence of landing at the same time, so in practice, as long as the landing is not obvious, it belongs to the first situation.

3. (Moment of holding the ball) One foot - (Landing) both feet.

4. (Moment of holding the ball) one foot - (landing) one foot.

Jumping with the ball counts as a foul.

The normal jump step can be done without holding the ball before the jump, after the jump, the ball is completed when the feet are in the air (usually holding the ball or holding the ball), and after landing, you can choose either foot as the pivot foot.

If you have one foot on the ground at the moment of holding the ball, you can either land with the other foot first (which is essentially the first two steps of a three-step layup) or both feet at the same time. Do not jump with your right foot, land with your right foot first, or jump with your left foot and land with your left foot first.

In addition, as long as one foot is on the ground at the moment of holding the ball, there is no pivot foot after landing, that is, no one foot can take another step.

It's okay to jump to make a layup, in fact, jumping is the same as two and a half steps, but the steps are different, and it's not a violation!

This.. There is no foul on a three-step layup, but if you don't have anything to do, a jump may be considered a jump or a small jump.

It's not a foul to shoot a shot after jumping after dribbling...

You're talking about a jump, it's not a foul to make a layup after a jump, in the NBA they take three steps to blue, and after the third step, they jump forward and dunk, this is not a step, can a jump step be counted as a step? It is recommended to find someone who has read the rules to be the referee If you skip a step, you will violate the rules, of course, but the violation can be different from a foul! Of course, a foul is not a foul, it's called a violation!

After the jump is over, the ball is shot, and if you take another step, it is called walking with the ball, commonly known as walking! 1 Is it jumping, ?You can't move after jumping, and then you can take a step to take a step as an example After the jump, you can directly hold the ball in both hands Even if you are walking in the step When you finish jumping and getting a layup, you have to jump with both feet Jumping is the basic action of basketball, in fact, jumping up and down is 2 steps, and then taking another step will definitely be a step After the jump, the ball should be thrown before you walk!

Otherwise, it's walking! International basketball is different from the NBA, you can move after the NBA jumps, but you can't in international basketball! Like James, it depends on what the referee decides!

If you skip a step, you can't go any further. One more step is tantamount to walking against the law, of course I'm going to blow you... Of course, you know what's going on?

That's 4 steps, illegal Of course, you should shoot after jumping, and go forward, you think it's a game! This is not a foul, it can only be counted as an offensive violation. If you jump, you will violate the rules If you jump wrong, you will be an example If you jump, you will definitely blow!

You're walking, that's why I'm blowing you! After jumping, you must pass or throw the ball, and if you move again, you are walking!

You can't walk with the ball, and you shouldn't be able to jump one!

As long as it is a jump step in a three-step layup, it is not a foul, and if it is not a three-step layup, it is a foul, and it is an empty jump.

As long as it's a three-step layup, the jump step inside the layup is not a foul...

Look at how many steps you can take! If you take a step, it's not a foul.

Then you have to jump off again and throw it out.

No, but you can't move your feet after that, or you can't walk.

Are you talking about stepping? Stepping doesn't count.