What does Level 2 malicious foul in the NBA mean?

A more bad attitude than a level 1 is called a level 2 penalty for unsportsmanlike behavior or violations on the field or on the bench, which is a technical foul. Illegal contact with an opposing player before the ball is alive can also be considered a technical foul. (1) Unsportsmanlike Conduct A maximum of two technical fouls may be awarded for unsportsmanlike conduct by any player, coach or trainer.

Any offender who commits one unsportsmanlike act may be expelled; On two occasions unsportsmanlike behaviour had to be expelled. Unsportsmanlike behaviour such as: speaking rudely to referees; physical contact with the referee; publicly expressing dissatisfaction with the pronouncement of the sentence; the use of profanity; Coaches enter the venue without the permission of the referee; Deliberately extending elbows or attempting to move hands and feet without including contact.

There are also technical fouls that are not caused by unsportsmanlike conduct, such as: delaying a game; offences in the area of the team bench; There are fewer or more than 5 players on the field when the ball is a dynamic ball; Offensive players deliberately hang from hoops or rebounds, etc. Unlawful contact during the dead ball may be awarded a technical foul if it is considered unsportsmanlike in nature; If the contact is unnecessary and excessive, it can be judged as a malicious foul.

2) Fighting fouls During a game or dead ball, a player, coach or trainer fights and a technical foul is registered, no penalty is awarded, and those who participate in the fight shall be immediately ejected. In addition, depending on the circumstances, the person involved in the fight will be fined not more than $20,000 and suspended. In NBA games, foul penalties are harsh.

A player, coach or trainer may be ejected if he/she commits an elbow foul at or below the level of the shoulder; technical fouls that do not have sportsmanlike conduct; Malicious foul caused by unnecessary or excessive contact. A player, coach or trainer must be expelled if he or she behaves in the following ways:

boxing fouls; Fight fouls; elbow foul touching the shoulder above the level; Attempted punch without contact; Not a continuation of the game, but a deliberate attempt to enter the stands. In order to punish and stop fouls, NBA rules also include fines, such as: if the referee believes that a player has intentionally hung from the basket, he shall be awarded a technical foul and a fine of $100; A $100 fine for a technical foul for the first unsportsmanlike conduct, an additional $150 for the second foul, and so on.

There are two main types of fouls that are considered unnecessary or excessive:

Malicious foul 1st degree: Unnecessary contact, usually when the defender deliberately swings from side to side, deliberately makes heavy contact with the attacker, and then makes follow-up actions.

Malicious foul 2: Refers to unnecessary or excessive physical contact, usually intentional heavy collision and subsequent action.

Grade 2 Malicious Foul - Case.

In 2012, in the Heat's game against the Bulls, Heat forward James Jones was sent off for a malicious foul on Noah, and this level 2 malicious foul will result in him being suspended for the next game. The foul occurred 6:05 before the end of the first half, and as the two teams were scrambling for a rebound on a 3-pointer from Lore Deng, James Jones deliberately reached out and pushed Noah out, and replays showed that he pushed Noah's head in the air. The referee on duty did not hesitate to blow a malicious foul and sent him off the field.

It was the second foul in James Jones' nine-year career and the first time he was fouled for a foul. He has averaged points per game in the 47 games he has played this season.

The proper conduct of the game requires that members of both teams (including coaches, substitutes and team attendants) cooperate well and in good faith with the referee and his assistants; Both sides have the right to use their best efforts to win, provided that the victory is achieved in accordance with sportsmanship and a good style of play; Any deliberate or repeated violation of the spirit of the above cooperation or the above rules shall be considered a technical foul and shall be punished in accordance with the corresponding terms.

A second-degree foul in the NBA is a heavy or unnecessary physical foul that will give the opponent possession and two free throws, and the foul may be punished with additional fines after the game.

A second-degree malicious foul is a very egregious act and will be warned by the referee.

Representing a level higher than a first-degree malicious foul will be ejected from the court and will not be able to return to the court.

1. The target of the foul is different.

A first-degree foul in the NBA is a defensive foul, which refers to a foul caused by the defender deliberately swinging from side to side, making deliberate heavy contact with the offensive team, and subsequent actions.

Second-degree fouls do not specifically refer to the defending team, but to foul behavior, as long as there is unnecessary or excessive physical contact, that is, deliberate heavy collision and subsequent action, it is a second-degree foul.

2. The consequences of foul play are different.

Level 2 fouls are more severe, with second-degree fouls being evicted immediately after the foul, while first-degree foulers are ejected only after being awarded two first-degree fouls in a single game.

In addition, second-degree malicious foulers will be fined up to $35,000 by the league after being penalized for the first time in a single season, and will be banned according to the league's review.

3. Foul scoring is different.

1 point is awarded for a first-degree malicious foul, while 2 points are awarded for a second-degree malicious offense.

4. The importance of fouls is different.

When a referee imposes a second-degree malicious foul, he or she generally reviews the video and communicates and informs the opposing head coach. A first-degree foul was not needed.

You will be expelled from the stadium and you will be required to pay a fine.

Second-degree malicious foul offenders will be ejected immediately after the foul; If a player is convicted of two first-degree fouls in a single game, he or she is also eligible for ejection. After the second-degree malicious fouler is penalized for the first time in a single season, he will also be fined by Li Zhao League, and according to the league's review, it will decide whether to ban the game.

In Article 12 of the NBA Rules, there are two types of malicious fouls, namely first-degree malicious fouls and second-level malicious fouls. A first-degree foul is an unwanted contact, usually when the defender deliberately swings from side to side, making deliberate heavy contact with the attacker, and then making follow-up actions. Malicious foul 2: Refers to unnecessary or excessive physical contact, usually intentional heavy collision and subsequent action.

Introduction to Technical Fouls

"Technical foul" is "technical foul", and it is often said "eat t" in ordinary games or daily jokes, and this "t" is the first letter of "technical foul". When a player is whistled for a technical foul by the referee, the opponent has a penalty opportunity and the ball is given to kick off in midfield after the free throw. For the NBA and FIBA, the definition of a technical foul is much the same, that is, "foul play without physical contact".

It refers to the fact that when the game is in progress or interrupted, there are many examples of non-basketball technical actions or other forms of action that seriously affect the progress of the game, the most common such as arguing with the referee, swearing, and player fighting. Or use funeral words, body movements to insult or insult opposing players, coaches, referees, staff, spectators, fans, or hang on the hoop for a long time after dunking instead of protecting themselves, or deliberately holding the ball after scoring a goal, not letting the opponent serve, delaying the opponent's quick counterattack, etc.