NBA Walk Violations, Basketball Step Violations

The NBA will change the rules of walking in the new season, allowing players to take two steps before stopping, passing, or shooting while attacking with the ball. In NBA history, a player was only allowed to take one step after breaking or receiving the ball, but now it is allowed to move two steps after breaking or receiving the ball.

The new rules state: "A player who receives the ball while on the move, or collects the ball after a breakaway, is allowed to move two steps before he stops, passes and shoots." "This will be the first time in any league in the world that such a rule has appeared.

In fact, Joe Poligia, the NBA's vice president of referee operations, told ESPN that NBA referees have long been misled after turning a blind eye to this two-step "walk."

During this week's league and journalists' meeting, NBA executive vice president Stu Jackson told ESPN, "Based on Joe's previous words, we did make revisions to this move and write it into this year's rules." ”

It is a common rule of any basketball league in the world that you can only move one step after receiving the ball, but NBA history has always been bothered about this issue, and stars such as Magic, Pistol Maravich, Bob Cousy, Julius Irving, etc., have been suspected of walking in games. Another theory is that the NBA changed the rules this way to encourage offense and make the game more interesting. Former Knicks superstar Walter Fraser believes that relaxing the walking rules is to increase the score.

They can go from 20 feet (near the three-point line) to the basket without having to dribble once, and that's what the rules are now, and you can always hear me say it's a walk, and Chamberlain is going to average 100 points per game under that rule. When players can't score, they change the rules to make it easier for them to score, but those players can never shoot like we do. ”

The new NBA season will see changes to the controversial "walk" rule, where NBA players are allowed to take two steps with the ball before stopping, passing or shooting.

The NBA's new rules will allow a moving player to take two more steps with the ball after receiving a pass or breaking through on a dribble. In the history of the NBA, the rule has always been that players are only allowed to take one step in the above situation, and if they take the second step, they will be judged a "step" violation.

Specifically, the new rule reads: "When a player with the ball is or is about to complete a dribble, he may take two steps before he stops the ball, passes or shoots." ”("a

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The rule of allowing players to take two steps after receiving or dribbling is arguably the first time in any league or level of competition in the world. However, in fact, in March this year, the NBA's vice president of refereeing Joe Borgia said that NBA referees have not paid much attention to the "step" penalty in the rulebook, and they usually allow players to take two steps on the court.

1. Definitions. 1. Rotation occurs when a player holding the ball with the 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 walking with the ball (in the field) is one or both feet of the player holding the ball.

Moving in either direction exceeds the limits described 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 according to the following conditions:

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 pivotal 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.

The first is correct, the center is off the ground and must be shot or passed;

The second is walking, because your middle foot is off the ground, and then you use another foot, which will blow the walk in the strict sense.

But the second type, when the action is more coherent, it is very likely that the penalty will not be blown!

In the process of holding the ball, the ball cannot be stopped, that is, it is necessary to shoot the ball forward with one hand, and cannot take several steps in a row, and after stopping, there is no volleyball, and both feet cannot move.

I'm just going to talk about a situation that is often blown in the game now: when breaking through with the ball, remember to release the ball first, and then lift the non-supporting leg, otherwise lift the non-supporting leg first, and then release the ball, it will definitely be blown away.

When attacking with the ball, you can move your feet or take three steps after holding the ball, but if you don't move your pivot foot, you can't count as walking, which is absolutely original.

Holding the ball, no matter how you hold the ball, holding the ball in one hand and holding the ball in both hands, as long as the ball is in the hand, if it is thrown into the air, or the slap ball does not count.

If you take a third step after taking 2 steps with the ball, it will be considered a walking violation, and if you shoot the ball first after receiving the ball and do a shooting posture and then walk, it will not be considered a second walk.

Then, under normal circumstances, the walking in the game is mostly 3 steps, and the layup has no chance and then lands, which is counted as walking, and when it is broken through, it is called walking that causes the pivot foot to move more than 1 step.

FIBA stipulates 3 steps, but because James and others' steps are more like walking and difficult to judge, the NBA changed the rules to 4 steps.

The summary is that moving your feet more than 2 steps after holding the ball is called walking, and I hope my answer satisfies you.

Three steps away, adopt me.

Agree with the above, again emphasize the pivotal foot, be sure to be sure.

Generally, when the Xiang walks on the last three steps, the three-step layup, 1 ......2……If you can't fall down on the third step, you should go to the basket, and if you take more steps, you will be walking.

There is also a situation where it is easy for scholars to walk: when dribbling with one hand, you can walk with your feet, but as long as you hold the ball with both hands, your feet can no longer walk, you can only use one foot as the central axis foot, so that one foot can move. But you must not take a step, and if you move, you will walk.

This offense is limited to the person who is in possession of the ball and is mainly a blow penalty for the possession of the ball that is not permitted by the rules of basketball. According to the written technical rules of basketball, all movements on the court that do not synchronize the ball with more than three steps can be punished as a walking violation.

NBA walking is when you take the ball with your right foot as the axis, and if you don't dribble with your right foot and move forward, it's a walk. It's much stricter than the international men's basketball team.