Do I foul basketball a foul in a basketball game

Updated on physical education 2024-02-08
21 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    According to what you said, as long as there is no physical contact, it is not a foul, even if there is physical contact, it is a foul, it is also a foul of the defender, as long as you don't raise your elbows and don't hit someone with the ball, it is the opponent's feet are stable and you deliberately hit him, and other situations are not fouls, good luck

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    No, it's not a foul, you can pass or shoot.

    Even if it is not called a foul, it is called a violation, and the violation is not counted as a foul.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Of course, there are no fouls, at most violations

    You can't pause after taking two steps, you can pass the ball, you can shoot.

    That's it, even if you pause. That's a violation – walking with the ball.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    No! CBA and FIFA regulations Take two steps and make a third layup NBA is three steps to go to the fourth step layup It doesn't matter if you pass!

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    No, as long as you throw the ball out within 3 steps, you can go to **.

  6. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    No, as long as you have to throw the ball within three steps, you can throw it

    But don't deliberately blow people in the face.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    You don't foul the ball, so you can shoot and pass. Of course, if you dribble the ball, there are no fouls, and you have to argue with them with confidence!

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    Talking nonsense, obviously not fouling, who is talking nonsense, all the brothers present will support you, no foul, no foul, obviously no foul!

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    Is the NBA the fourth step to jump? I really haven't heard of it, except for James, of course, hehe, the cards are big! 2 steps to jump, pass it out before landing, and it will be a violation when you land.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    You can pass it or cast it!!

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    Brothers! I want to say: the person who said you fouled is stupid! This is no foul! Use it with confidence.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    No way? Is the NBA a fourth-step layup? Why didn't you see any? You can pass or vote.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    If it's a foul, then the NBA has to remove a lot of top 10 balls.

    Go, go and scold the person who called you foul, on!

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    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 a foul in which a player on the court uses an improper way to score or a means to facilitate the scoring during the course of the game, or violates the beneficial rights and interests of the offensive player when 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, if a player commits six fouls in a game, they are sent off. If a foul is committed against a player who is making a shot, a number of free throws shall be awarded to the player who shot 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.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    Common fouls in basketball are as follows:

    Offensive foul: It is a foul committed by a player in contact with an opposing player. Regardless of whether the ball is live or dead, a player shall not pull, block, push, bump, trip, or prevent an opposing player from moving by extending his hands, arms, elbows, shoulders, hips, legs, knees, or feet; and that their bodies should not be bent into an "abnormal" posture (beyond their cylinders); Nor should any rough or violent movements be indulged.

    In all cases, the foul player must be registered as an offensive foul. If a foul is committed on a player who does not shoot, the non-fouling team throws the ball into bounds close to the place where the foul was committed and restarts play. If the fouling team is in a team-wide foul penalty situation, the player who did not shoot shall be awarded 2 free throws in lieu of throwing the ball into bounds.

    If a foul is committed on a player who is making a shot, if the shot is successful, the score accrues and 1 additional free throw is awarded; If the shot is missed, 2 or 3 free throws will be awarded, depending on where the shot was made.

    Technical foul: is a non-contact foul by a player that includes (but is not limited to) the nature of the conduct. If the referee's warning is ignored; Offending referees, technical representatives, record desk personnel or team bench personnel without courtesy; use language and manners that are offensive or incendiary to viewers; teasing an opposing player or waving his or her hand near the eyes of an opposing player to obstruct their vision; deliberately touching the ball after it has passed through the basket to delay play; obstructing the swift execution of a throw into bounds to delay play; Fake a fall to fake a foul, etc.

    Unsportsmanlike fouls: Contact fouls that occur are unsportsmanlike fouls that, in the judgment of the referee, a player is not lawfully attempting to steal the ball within the limits set out in the rules. The offending player shall be registered for one unsportsmanlike foul.

    A penalty is awarded, and subsequently: throwing the ball into bounds on the extension of the halfway line opposite the recording table or jumping the ball in the center circle to start the first quarter (if the foul occurred before the first quarter of play).

    The number of free throws shall be as follows: 2 free throws shall be awarded for a foul committed by a player who does not make a shooting action; A foul on a player who is making a shot, such as a layup, is counted and 1 free throw is awarded. If you don't hit the basket; 2 or 3 free throws shall be awarded.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    Basketball: After committing a foul in actual combat, you must understand these actions of the referee!

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    First question.

    The ball is a foul when it hits you, the second case is not a foul, the third problem is not a foul when the ball is suddenly stopped, and the fourth problem is to attack under the basket, three do not touch, the height is over the frame, it does not land, you can grab it and then attack or dribble.

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    1.The question of this collision depends on the judgment of the referee.

    A foul is defined as a person in possession of the ball who rubs violently against an opposing player without the ball leaving his hand

    Or hit in the body, or hit.

    Therefore, it is a foul as usual. However, this depends on the personal judgment of the referee, some referees are standing in a position that is just not visible, and some referees are not paying attention to the game at all. 2.Hitting your hand is definitely a foul, and 5 individual fouls are out of bounds, 6 in the NBA. 3.Even if you hit a rebound or a basket, it doesn't count as a foul if the header grabs the ball and then dribbles it. 4.Stopping to shoot the ball and then grabbing and dribbling the ball is not a foul. 5.It's a question of who grabs the rebound, you didn't make it clear.

    If it's a pitching team, of course, you can attack directly if you get it, if it's an opponent, then you have to look at it, because many places have different rules, some places have to go out of the three-point line to clear, and some rules can shoot the ball directly.

    Note that this doesn't happen in the NBA because it's full-court. This can only happen in half-time matches. 6.After grabbing a rebound, you can dribble the ball, provided that you don't hold the ball with both hands after getting the ball.

    Dream to the basket, handwritten, refuse to imitate plagiarism! 2012-03-10

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-18

    I judge according to the NBA's shooting cylinder rule, as long as the opponent has physical contact when you shoot, then the opponent will foul.

    As for the issue of the ball being thrown over the hoop, the NBA rules stipulate that if you continue to dribble without touching the basket, it will be judged as a second dribble, which is a violation. But in normal times, we are generally not considered to be in violation.

  20. Anonymous users2024-01-17

    Count him as a foul! As long as you jump up and throw the ball, he obstructs your throwing action and it is a foul. Hope to step on it.

  21. Anonymous users2024-01-16

    When attacking:

    1. Return to the field. They dribbled over the halfway line and returned to their own half.

    2. Walking. Walk more than three steps with the ball in both hands.

    3. Hit people with the ball.

    The defender takes his position and knocks him down.

    4. Three seconds of violation.

    Stand in the defender's three-second zone for three seconds.

    seconds against profits. When attacking, the ball must hit the hoop or score within 24 seconds.

    seconds against profits. When attacking, the ball must be dribbled to the front court within 8 seconds.

    When defending: 1. The batter fouls.

    The opponent hits the opponent's hand when he dribbles or shoots.

    2. Block fouls.

    Fouls committed when blocking an opponent's dribble or running are in the hands of the referee.

    3. Interfere with the ball.

    After the opponent has shot, the ball touches the basketball when it falls in the space on the basket and the opponent has scored a goal.

    4. Three seconds of violation.

    Stand in your own three-second zone for more than three seconds.

    Knowing these is enough for the average basketball player, after all, basketball is a pastime for everyone to find fun in it, don't blindly pursue victory, with this mentality, the probability of fouls will be reduced.

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Defend like Battier, when others shoot, just block other people's eyes, it's fine, unless he's some kind of god like Jordan, someone who can shoot without looking at the basket, satisfied.