Is basketball a foul like this, and how is basketball a foul?

You're talking too generally, I suggest you take a look at how the Rules of Basketball are written:

Cover: legal and illegal.

A screen is an attempt to delay or prevent an opposing player without the ball from reaching the desired position on the field.

A legitimate cover is when a player who is covering an opponent:

It is stationary (within his cylinder) when contact occurs.

Hit your feet on the ground when contact occurs.

Illegal cover is when the opponent's player is covering:

It was moving when contact occurred.

When contact occurs, it is covered outside of the field of view of a stationary opponent and not enough distance is given.

When contact occurs, the factors of time and distance are not valued for the opponent in motion.

If covering (front or side) is within the field of view of a stationary opponent, the player making the cover can get as close as the opponent to the cover as they wish, as long as there is no contact.

If covering outside of the field of view of a stationary opponent, the player doing the cover must allow the opponent to take a normal step towards the screen without making contact.

If the opponent is on the move, the factors of time and distance should apply. The covering player must leave enough space for the covered player to avoid the screen by stopping or changing direction.

The required distance should not be less than 1 step normal and no more than 2 steps normal.

Any contact with a player who has already established a cover is the responsibility of the player who is legally covered.

It depends on your feet and hands, if your feet move, or if your arms are angled, it's a foul.

Reasonable blocking, as long as you don't move, it's not a foul.

If you don't push or move, you won't foul, block and dismantle.

It depends on the actual situation, have you rubbed your body? Are your feet moving? Did yours push people? It all depends on the actual situation.

If the body is not touched, it doesn't count"Blocking"bar.

1. Blocking: It is the physical contact that restricts the movement of the opposing team.

2. Bumping: It is the physical contact of a player with or without the ball pushing or moving to the torso of the opposing player.

3. Defending from behind: It is the physical contact between the defender and the opposing player from behind. Even if a defender is trying to grab the ball, it is not appropriate to make physical contact with an opposing player.

4. Blocking with hands: It is the action of the defender to contact the opposing player with his hand in the defensive state, or to restrict his action or to help the defender to defend the opponent.

5. Pick-up: It is the physical contact that interferes with the freedom of movement of the opposing team members. Can use any part of the body to cause this contact.

6. Illegal use of hands: When a player tries to grab the ball with his hands and touches the opposing player, if it only touches the opponent's hand holding the ball, it is considered to be incidental contact.

7. Pushing: It is the physical contact that occurs when you forcibly move or try to move an opposing player who has or does not control the ball with any part of your body.

8. Illegal cover: It is an attempt to illegally delay or prevent an opponent who does not control the ball from reaching the desired position on the field.

Fouls, divided into technical fouls and offensive fouls!

There are many types of technical fouls: verbal abuse of the referee, unauthorized entry and exit, and so on.

And the offensive foul, as the name suggests, refers to the body due to unreasonable contact, causing disadvantages to the opposing player and obtaining improper benefits (including serious intentional fouls), there are too many situations!

But it must be noted that there is an essential difference between a foul and a violation! or walking, which is a violation, not a foul.

There are a lot of fouls. For example, when defending: hitting, blocking, pushing. When attacking: Hit someone.

It's all a foul.

There are too many fouls, like a thug blocking ...

Walking, returning to the line, secondary, attacking for three seconds, defending for three seconds, backcourt for eight seconds, over-the-shoulder (is a violation), generally hitting people with the ball, blocking, hitters, moving screens, technical fouls, physical fouls, etc. (That's all you know).

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 team must hit the basket or score a second of defeat within 24 seconds.

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 shoots, when the ball falls in the space on the basket and touches the basketball, the opponent's goal is valid for 4 or 3 seconds.

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

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

No free throws because the offensive player does not shoot, one may be a technical foul or the ball may be scored and a free throw, generally 2 foul free throws inside the three-point line, and 3 free throws outside the three-point line!

Personal opinion, please do not imitate, if there is any similarity, it is pure coincidence!

Thank you and good luck!

There were 11 fouls and 1 foul.

2. Block fouls.

3. Excessive elbow swinging.

4. Pull people, 5. Hit people with the ball.

6 pushes and 7 fouls on both sides.

8 technical fouls.

9. Unsportsmanlike fouls.

10. Disqualifying fouls.

11. Control team fouls.

All of the above are fouls.

Walking for 3 seconds violation.

5 seconds violation. 8 seconds violation.

24-second violation.

Secondary dribbling. The ball goes back to the backcourt.

Backhand deliberate foot ball.

If the ball goes out of bounds for more than 3 seconds, it is a violation to jump the ball.

It can be broadly divided into (1) ordinary offences, such as walking with the ball, dribbling twice, kicking the ball or punching the ball. (2) Jumping Ball Violations, (3) Jumping Ball Violations: Players other than jumping players may enter the ** Jumping Ball area before the jumper touches the ball.

The 30-second rule.

- The offensive team must shoot within 30 seconds of possession of the ball on the court (24 seconds in NBA games and 35 seconds in NCAA games).

The 10-second rule.

The team starts with control of the ball from the back court and must get the ball into the front court (the opponent's half) within 10 seconds

The 5-second rule.

- After possession of the ball, the player must take the throw-in within 5 seconds. FIBA rules stipulate that free throws must also be made within 5 seconds (10 seconds in NBA rules).

The 3-second rule.

- Fouls caused by physical contact with the opponent, such as an altercation with the referee.

Offensive foul - a foul that results from physical contact with another person.

Technical foul - A player or coach is awarded a foul for poor performance, such as an altercation with the referee.

Cancel the foul of the game knowledge.

- Foul actions made by players that do not reflect the spirit of sportsmanship, such as hitting someone. Upon such occurrence, the player shall be immediately sent off the field.

The player committed 5 fouls.

- Whether it is an offensive foul or a technical foul, a player who commits a total of 5 fouls (6 in the NBA) must leave the court and must not play again.

Violation – a violation of the rules that is neither an intrusion foul nor a technical foul. The main offences were: illegal dribbling; dribble away; 3-second violation; Get the ball out of bounds.

Player out of touch - A player is out of touch when the player dribbles the ball or the ball itself touches an area beyond the boundary line or cocoon line. The ball is not counted out of bounds in the air until it touches the line or the area outside the line.

Interference Ball - When the shot ball falls towards the basket, neither player can touch the ball. When the ball is in the basket, the defender must not touch the ball.

Players who are closely watched.

- A player who is closely marked by a defender must pass, dribble or shoot within 5 seconds or his team will lose possession (which is not stipulated in NBA rules).

Return of the ball to the backcourt – Once a team has moved the ball from the backcourt to the frontcourt, the player of that team can no longer move the ball across the halfway line and back to the backcourt.

Too much. Give me your email address and I'll send you a copy of the basketball rules and see for yourself.

The question is too broad, and simply put, hindering normal basketball behavior counts as a foul.

This points the International Men's Basketball Team and the NBA differentiate.