Basketball understands the progress to help me solve the fouls and steps that have plagued me.

Hello Personally, I am not very accurate about some details of the rules, but according to my personal experience of watching football for many years, I will help you answer my own opinion 1About fouls: This depends on many factors, such as the difference between FIBA and NBA, if it is the former, then it will most likely blow the foul, of course, it also depends on the referee's scale at the beginning of the game to set the tone of the game, if it is the NBA, then where physical confrontation is encouraged, a slight push will not be blown, unless it is an away game, plus Crawford blows penalties and other factors combine it Hehe But it will generally be made up; 2.

About walking: What do you mean by "after dribbling to the basket"? If you take two steps and stop, then it is considered a walking violation, if you go directly to the basket, you are on the basket for three steps, and then stop and then kick the back for the axis is definitely walking; 3.

About walking: A description like yours doesn't count as walking, of course, it needs to be consistent, and if it's particularly slow, you'll still be able to walk it.

1. Count him as a foul, if he stood in front of you before you made a layup and didn't move, it means that you were fouled offensively, but he had a move to push you, so he fouled;

2. It depends on whether you are a three-step layup or a stride layup, if it is the former, it is not considered a foul, if it is the latter, then it is counted as a walk;

3. As long as your right foot has not touched the ground and your left foot has not moved, it is valid, otherwise it is a foul!

For one, it depends on the ball morality of the person you play with. It should be a foul though.

For two is not a step. I'm sure of that.

For three, not counting steps, I'm sure of that.

The first one is not very clear.

1 If you want to play half a game, it's not a foul.

2 If you play the whole game and you run into a professional referee, it's a foul.

3 I think you can ignore it at half-time, at our level.

1.It shouldn't be counted, let's go back next time2It must not count as 3In fact, you are violating the rules with the ball, and you are not allowed to hold the ball.

1 depends on the referee, 2 does not count, does not count.

Hitter: When the attacking player is holding the ball, when he makes a shooting action, the defending player hits the arm or hand of the attacking team, which is regarded as a hitter.

The referee's gesture is usually as follows: facing the scoring judge, extending the left hand with the palm facing down, and the palm of the right hand over the back of the left hand. (Which is the left and right hand is up and down, depending on whether the referee is left-handed or right-handed, haha).

Walking: When the player holding the ball is not a three-step layup, the ball is held in his hand, and more than one step is regarded as a step; Three steps on the basketball in the hand more than three steps, is also walking.

Referee gestures: Raise your hands and roll in front of your chest.

Just watch the game!

How to judge a basketball walking foul.

When a basketball referee judges a walking foul, he basically grasps the main points of the scale judgment as follows:

1.If the ball in the possessor's hand after the ball is off the ground and is slapped by the defender and falls back into the possessor's hand, the attack can continue without interrupting the game due to the interference;

2.If the ball in the possessor's hand is not shot after the ball is off the ground and the defender is photographed, resulting in the moment when the ball does not leave the ball from the time the ball holder jumps to the time when both feet land, the attacker can be whistled for walking.

At the same time, to determine whether to walk foul, the main thing is that the basketball referee can determine the center foot of the fouling player

1. The player receives the ball with both feet on the ground, and can use either foot as the pivot foot. The moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivotal foot.

2. When a player receives the ball while walking or dribbling, he can stop and determine the pivot foot as follows:

1. If a foot is touching the ground:

If both feet hit the ground at the same time, either foot can be the pivot foot. The moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivotal foot.

If the feet land on the ground in order, the foot that touches the ground first is the pivot foot.

If one foot lands on the ground, the player can jump up and land on both feet at the same time, then neither foot is the pivotal foot.

If the basketball referee has determined the player's pivot foot, then the following can be determined:

In passing or shooting, the pivot foot can be raised, but the ball cannot fall back to the ground until it is out of the hand.

At the start of the dribble, the pivot foot must not be lifted until the ball is out of the hand.

2. After stopping, when neither foot is the pivot foot:

In a pass or shot, one or both feet can be lifted, but the ball must not fall back to the ground until it is out of the hand.

When the dribble begins, you can't lift either foot until the ball is out of your hand. Violation of this rule is a violation.

Note: There is no violation of this rule if a player does not control the ball.

To be exact, whether or not to foul or not depends on the state of the pivotal foot. As long as the pivotal foot is not moving, there must be no walking!

The so-called walking is to take more than two steps when the ball is in the hand and the ball is not shot, if the ball appears in the hand when walking more than two steps is to walk with the ball.

All basketball games, including the NBA, are very strict about walking, but the audience doesn't know what counts as walking.

To see if you are walking, you must first know when to start calculating. Footwork is counted from the first time the foot leaves the ground after the ball, and if the ball is volleyed, it starts when the foot hits the ground and then leaves the ground.

The so-called two steps are to leave the ground once with each foot and land again. If the ball has been taken two steps in the hand, the ball must be passed or thrown if the foot that lands first and then leaves the ground, and if it continues to dribble or hold the ball, it is a walk.

It should be noted that if only one foot keeps walking and the other foot is always on the ground, he will always only take one step, if he has already taken two steps, as long as he lands first (it doesn't matter which foot lands first), the foot will never leave the ground, no matter how many steps the other foot takes, it will only count as two steps (not more than two steps).