Basketball Stepping Rules There are several situations of walking in basketball rules

Definition of walking: Moving beyond the allowable range with the ball is walking The rules stipulate that you can catch the ball in the air, and the two feet will land on the ground successively, with the foot that lands first as the pivot foot Both feet land on the ground at the same time, and both feet can be the pivot foot (the foot that moves later is the pivot foot) Lifting the pivot foot can pass and shoot, but not dribbling When lifting the pivot to call passing or shooting, the pivot foot cannot touch the ground before the ball leaves the hand When the dribbling begins, the ball must leave the hand first, and then the pivot foot can be lifted Violating the above regulations is walking.

1) The moment the ball is stopped after dribbling, A foot lands on the ground, B foot volleys, which foot is the pivot foot?

Answer: The A foot is the pivot foot.

2) After the dribble stops (for a period of time), the pivot foot A does not move, the other foot B probes forward, the back A leaves the ground, and uses B to jump and shoot, do you walk?

Answer: If A does not land on the ground after leaving the ground, then he has not walked.

3) When the right-handed player takes three steps to the basket, probe the left foot and dribble with the hand at the same time to stop the ball in the hand, and then complete the three-step layup, pay attention to the last time the left foot jumps hard, which foot is the pivot foot, when is it determined?

Answer: The position of the pivot foot at the end of the dribble and receiving the pass is determined, and the problem should be walking, because if you want to jump with the left foot at the end, you must use the right foot as the pivot foot, and the right-handed player probes the left foot and dribbles with the hand at the same time to stop the ball in the hand, and then completes the three-step layup, which is impossible, unless his action is not a three-step layup or he walks, for the following reasons:

Hypothesis (1): When he stops the ball, his left foot is on the ground, his right foot is in the air, and his left foot is the pivot foot, and it is impossible to perform the above action unless he walks.

Hypothesis (2): After stopping the ball, both feet hit the ground, and the foot off the ground is the pivot foot, if he wants to complete a three-step layup and jump with his left foot, and does not walk, he can only use his right foot as the pivot foot, so he can only use his right foot as the pivot foot, so he can only jump with his right foot after lifting the left foot first, contradicting each other, excluding (unless the step or action is not a three-step layup).

So he must have walked.

The third floor is pure.

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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. Footsteps are counted from the first time the foot leaves the ground after the ball, and if the foot is in the air when the ball is held, it is counted 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).

1 The foot that touches the ground is the pivotal foot, aalso.

2 If A doesn't touch the ground, then there isn't If A hits the ground and jumps on B, it's a walk.

3 should be said for you is to probe the left foot but at the same time dribble the ball, then in the three steps of the layup, then it becomes the right foot of the right foot at this moment the right foot becomes the center foot This is not very detailed, it depends on when you stop the ball If it is the right foot is to stop the ball, then on the right foot is the center foot, can not fall off the ground, can only make a move after leaving the ground, and there is no foul.

In fact, it is necessary to judge whether to walk or not: after stopping the ball, any foot can be the central axis, as long as the axis does not move, the other foot can move at will, but the foot as the axis does not move, after the axis foot leaves the ground, the ball must be shot, can not hold the ball on the ground.

When walking, the pivot foot cannot leave the ground, unless both feet are jumping up at the same time to shoot or pass.

3.I've already walked, and you can't stop the ball after three steps.

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 up the pivot foot, but neither foot may fall back to the ground until the ball is shot.

When moving or dribbling:

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

To pass or shoot, a player may jump 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 must 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.

1) Ibid. 2) Ibid.

3) Don't walk. How can you take three steps without stopping the ball?

There should be no pivotal foot in the first three steps, and the coherent movements must be completed in one go. As you say, "Probe your left foot and dribble with your hand and stop the ball in your hand", you must take the right foot with the momentum, and if you are no longer moving, then your left foot is the pivot foot. But if you take your right foot and then your left foot, then you have to jump with your left foot at the same time, otherwise you will be walking if you stop.

Of course, the game of basketball is a game to watch. If you don't move consistently, there may actually be no steps the referee will blow you for walking;If the movement is coherent and fast enough, even if you walk a little, you won't blow it under normal circumstances, hehe.

1. Rotation occurs when a player holding a live ball steps out of the same foot in any direction one or several times, and the other foot (called the pivot foot) does not leave the point of contact with the ground.

2. Walking with the ball or carrying the ball (in the field) means that the player with one or both feet moves in either direction beyond the limits stated in this rule.

2. Determine the pivotal foot.

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

1) If one foot is touching the ground:

a. If both feet land on 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.

b. If the two feet land on the ground in order, the foot that touches the ground first is the pivotal foot.

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

3. Move with the ball 1. After determining the pivot foot:

1) During passing or shooting, the pivot foot can be raised, but the ball must not fall back to the ground until it leaves the hand.

2) At the start of the dribble, the pivot foot should not be lifted until the ball leaves the hand.

2. After stopping, when neither foot is the pivotal foot.

1) In passing or shooting, one or both feet can be lifted, but the ball must not fall back to the ground until it is off the hand.

2) At the start of the dribble, neither foot can be lifted 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 on the ball.

The basketball walking rule refers to 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 stated in the rules. Walking is a violation in basketball, and the Chinese rule is generally called a walking with the ball violation.

There are three branches of the rules of basketball regarding carrying the ball: when the feet are on the ground, when moving, and when the feet are not pivotal feet.

In basketball, there are usually some of the following situations where the ball carrier is prone to dribbling away from the foul:

When a ball carrier looks for a shot under the basket and is blocked by a defender, the ball carrier uses a boggling motion.

When a dribbler is too fast and encounters a legitimately defending player on the way and has to be forced to make an emergency stop.

When a ball carrier breaks through and is suddenly "closed" by a defender.

When the ball carrier is suddenly "pinched" by a defender, and the ball carrier steps left and right and turns to look for an opportunity to pass the ball in order to get rid of the pinch.

When the ball carrier is in a good position and wants to quickly use the same side step to break through and score a shot.

When an offensive player turns his back to the attack, moves quickly to pick up the ball and lands on the ground, turns around and dribbles, and suddenly encounters a defender who is already in a defensive position.

Walking is one of the problems that many newcomers will have, and it is not impossible to overcome, and there is only one way to overcome it--- practice. When you get to the point where you have the ball in your hand and you can't even take a step without dribbling, maybe the heat is almost over.

Start dribbling: 1. When you have a pivot foot and your feet are standing on the ground, when you start dribbling and moving, the pivot foot must not be lifted before the ball is shot. (The rules are the same when starting to dribble and move, I've combined it into one rule).

2. When there is no pivot foot, neither foot can be lifted before the ball is shot.

Pass or Shoot:

3. If there is a pivotal foot, the player can jump (lift) the pivotal foot, and the non-pivotal foot can continue to stay on the ground, or both feet can leave the ground (can leave at the same time or separately), and any kick shall not fall back to the ground before the ball is shot.

4. There is a pivot foot, and when moving, the team members can jump (lift) the pivot foot and land with one or both feet at the same time. However, one or both feet must not fall back to the ground before the ball is thrown. (The three-step layup technique comes from this rule, and the specific search for "three-step layup" is very detailed).

5. When there is no pivot foot, one or both feet can be lifted, but the ball must not fall back to the ground before it is shot.

When you say back in your hand, do you mean that the ball is already in your hand?When the left foot is in the air, is the right foot touching the ground or is it also in the volley?It is important to describe the state of your two feet before the ball is returned to your hand, and the state of your two feet after the ball is back in your hand, which is important to determine the pivot foot.

When you say two-step process, do you mean that after the left foot touches the ground, the right foot then lands on the ground, and then the left foot lifts up and then lands again?Please add a question. Thank you.

As you said, strictly according to your description, if the left foot hits the ground after the ball is back in your hand, then the right foot is the pivot foot, and you can jump (lift) your right foot and go to the basket, but if you land with your right foot and the ball does not shoot, then walk.

Perhaps you move like this, your left foot hits the ground before the ball returns to your hand, or your left foot hits the ground while the ball is back in your hand. Then the left foot is the pivot foot, you can immediately step with the right foot, then jump (lift) the left foot, and shoot the ball to the basket before the left foot hits the ground, which is a good ball, no step.

If the ball is shot, it is not a walk

It doesn't count, but you have to shoot the ball on the third step.

Look at the referee's.

This can be blown or not.

If it is to continue dribbling, it should not be counted. If you take two steps and stop, forget it.

It depends on whether the ball is stepped out with the front foot, if it is stepped out, it is like a dribbling action, and if the ball bounces back to the ground, then the step is walked.

See if the pivot foot, which is the last foot to land, moves without dribbling.

It shouldn't be a walk, but it's a blow ball.

Basketball Walk Rules:

1. When standing on the ground with both feet:

1) Start dribbling and don't lift your pivot foot until the ball is out of your hand.

2) To pass or shoot, the player may jump up the pivot foot, but neither foot shall fall back to the ground before the ball is shot.

2. When moving:

1) Pass or shoot, players can jump up with the pivot foot and land with one or both feet at the same time. However, one or both feet must not fall back to the ground before the ball is thrown.

2) Start dribbling and don't lift the pivot foot until the ball is out of your hand.

3. When neither foot is the pivotal foot when stopping:

1) Start dribbling without lifting either foot until the ball is out of your hand.

2) Pass or shoot, one or both feet can be raised, but the ball must not fall back to the ground before it is shot.

Not counting the walks.

The Basketball Rules define dribbling as follows: A player who holds a live ball on the court and moves one or both of his feet illegally in either direction beyond the limits set forth in these rules is dribbling with the ball.

To judge whether to walk (walk with the ball), we must first judge the athlete's pivotal foot, and correctly judging the pivotal foot is the key to judging walking.

The following quote is from Rule 25 of the Basketball Rules – Carry the Ball:

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

1. When standing on the ground with both feet: the moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivot foot.

2. When moving:

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

2) If both feet are off the ground, the player will land with both feet at the same time, and the moment one foot is raised, the other foot will become the pivot foot.

3) Stop, then neither foot is the pivotal foot.

Note: In October 2017, the FIBA rules changed, and the dribble rules were updated with a new description of the pivot foot in motion

If a player on the move (between the moves) catches the ball or finishes dribbling with one foot touching the ground (which can be understood as step 0), then the next foot or feet that touch the ground are established as the first step and become the pivot foot.

Interpretation: "0-1-2".

In actual combat, we may find that we move with one more step than before, such as our common "three-step layup", "jump step", and "step back".