What is considered a violation during a basketball game?

Three-second violations are divided into three seconds for defense and three seconds for offense.

Defending for three seconds: If a defender stands in the three-second zone and has no offensive players at a distance of about 1 meter from the start, and he stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, he will be deemed to have defended for three seconds, and if he violates the rules twice, he will be punished with one penalty and one execution.

Offensive 3 seconds: If an attacking player stays in the 3-second zone for more than 3 seconds without the ball or with offensive action or intent, it will be regarded as attacking for 3 seconds and will be punished for exchanging the ball!

Take Yao Ming's defense of Ao Fat as an example. If Ao Fat stands outside the 3-second zone and gets stuck in Yao Ming's ball, Yao Ming is squeezed into the 3-second zone, and Yao Ming can stay in the 3-second zone for more than 3 seconds during this defensive process. If Ao Fat is outside the 3-point line, and Yao Ming does not defend others, but just stands in the 3-second zone by himself, then if he stays for more than 3 seconds, he will be blown for defending for 3 seconds.

3 seconds".

1. When a team is in control of the ball, the players of that team shall not stay in the opponent's restricted area for more than 3 seconds.

2. All lines in the restricted area are part of the restricted area, and any line touched by the team members is considered to be in the restricted area.

3. The 3-second limit applies in all throw-ins. It is calculated from the moment the throw-in player can handle the ball (the ball enters play) outside the bounds.

4. The 3-second limit does not apply to:

1. When the shot ball is in the air.

2. When grabbing rebounds.

3. Dead ball scored.

5. When a player stays in the restricted area for nearly 3 seconds, he may acquiesce to his dribble and shoot.

Violation of this rule is a violation.

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

Players who are heavily defended.

A ball-handler who is heavily defended (within a normal step) has 5 seconds to pass, throw, roll or dribble.

Violation of this rule is a violation.

1 3 second rule.

When a team is in control of the ball in the front court, the team must not remain in the penalty area for 3 seconds between the far side of the free throw line and the end line. Players in the restricted area are allowed to dribble or turn to shoot in less than 3 seconds. If a player substitutes a pass for a shot, the player shall be declared a violation.

2 10-second rule.

Men) A player must not (his team must not) control the ball in his backcourt for 10 consecutive seconds.

For example, A1 has been dribbling the ball for 8 seconds in his backcourt, at which point he passes the ball to A2 in the front court, and when the ball is in the air, 10 seconds are up, and the referee declares a violation and awards the ball to Team B to take the throw-in close to A1's pass.

3 The 35-second rule and the 30-second rule.

In the men's game, a team must shoot within 35 seconds after controlling the ball.

In women's games, a team must take a shot within 30 seconds after controlling the ball.

The ball must leave the shooting player's hand before the allotted time, and the ball must touch the hoop or go into the basket.

4 balls back to the backcourt.

A team controls the ball in the front court, and a player of that team makes the ball go into the backcourt, and a player of that team must not touch the ball first in the backcourt. If a pass in the front court is played to the back by a defender, both teams can regain it.

5 Swing your elbows. A player must not wave his arms or elbows excessively, even without making contact with an opposing player.

For example, when A1 shoots the ball towards Team A's basket, B1 swings his arms and elbows violently and does not make contact with any player from Team A. The referee shall blow the whistle immediately, but the ball will not be dead until the shot is clearly hit or missed.

If the shot is successful, the score counts and the violation is ignored. If the shot is unsuccessful, the ball is awarded to Team A for throwing a throw-in close to the b1 violation.

6 is heavily defended.

It is a violation for the player in control of the ball (not the dribble) to be closely defended (within 6 feet = l, 83 meters) for more than 5 seconds.

For men's competitions, it is limited to the front court only.

For women's matches, it refers to anywhere on the field.

7 Interference Ball.

When the ball is on or inside either basket, the player must not touch the ball or the basket. The ball is considered to be inside the basket when any part of the ball is below the level of the hoop.

When the ball touches a cylinder with the hoop as the base, the player must not touch the ball.

When the ball passes through the basket from underneath, the player must not touch the ball, even if it is outside the cylinder.

In shooting, players must not touch the ball when it is flying downward and is completely above the level of the hoop and has the potential to go into the basket.

A player must not touch a ball that is slapped against his or her basket while the ball is flying downwards and is entirely above the level of the hoop and is likely to enter the basket.

Violation of the above provisions is a violation and will be dealt with in accordance with the relevant penalties stipulated in the rules.

6.Unauthorized. It can be broadly divided into (1) ordinary violations:

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.

There are also 3 seconds as an example.

Hit people with the ball, dribble twice, step on the line, walk.

Seconds violation, when a team is in control of the ball in the front court and the match clock is running, a player of that team must not remain in the opponent's restricted area for more than 3 seconds. In NBA rules, the defending team is also not allowed to stay in their restricted zone for more than 3 seconds.

Seconds violation, the attacking player must take the throw-in within 5 seconds; or when heavily defended, must pass, throw or dribble within 5 seconds; When the referee hands the ball to the penalty team, the player must take the ball within 5 seconds.

Seconds violation, a team must get the ball into the front court (opponent's half) within 8 seconds, starting from the back court to control the ball.

Seconds violation, whenever a player gains control of the ball on the court, the team must attempt a shot within 24 seconds.

Time violations are: 24-second violation, 8-second violation, 5-second violation, etc.

Seconds Offense: 1) When a player is on the court and measures a live ball, the team must complete the shot within 24 seconds. The timer is an indispensable part of the basketball game, allowing 24 seconds when the basketball is still in the flight path after the shooting action, if the basketball finally touches the basket, the 24-second timer resets, if the shot fails to touch the basket, the 24-second timeout violation is awarded.

2) If the controlling team fails to shoot within 24 seconds, it is a violation of this rule to make a 24-second signal.

2. Eight-second violation: The team responsible for the offense must dribble the ball to the opponent's half court within eight seconds, and if the opponent's front court cannot be dribbled before eight seconds, then the referee will award the opponent's serve, and the game will restart.

Seconds violation: 1The attacking player must take the throw-in within 5 seconds; 2.When heavily defended, you must pass, throw or dribble within 5 seconds; 3.In the case of a free throw, the penalty team must throw the ball within 5 seconds.

There are five main differences between the two, including different definitions, penalty circumstances, players who perform the penalty kicks, referee gestures and penalty recipients.

1. Differences in definitions.

A technical foul is one in which any player (other than contact with another player) is a technical foul. Athletes cannot ignore the referee's advice and cannot use improper means.

Fouls: The new rules will determine that it is unethical, for a player to intentionally assault a player with or without the ball. If a player is too rude to commit a foul, or if the player is not coming at the basketball while defending, then there is a high risk of injury, and the card will be judged to be a violation of professional ethics.

2. The severity of the punishment varies.

FIBA rules start with much the same rules as technical fouls.

Since 2014, FIBA has changed its technical foul rules from two free throws to one throw. Technical fouls are generally used to punish non-physical contact, not physical fouls.

3. Different players take free throws.

Once a technical foul has been declared, the coach of the other team may designate any player to make the free throw (which is usually the most accurate). A physical foul can only be obtained by the team that was fouled.

4. Changes in referee gestures.

Technical fouls: When a player commits a foul, the referee will cross the ball over his head with his palm and the other hand to form a "T" shape.

Foul: Hands raised above the head, left hand clenched, right hand clenched left wrist.

5. The target of punishment is different.

A coach, assistant coach, substitute, eliminated player or accompanying player who behaves impolitely or impolitely with the referee, technical representative, record desk staff or with opposing players will be considered a technical foul. The coach can also be sent off for a technical foul. It's not like a foul.

Through the above analysis, we find that technical fouls and physical fouls belong to two different types, so it is important to distinguish them. In particular, a "t" cannot be used to describe a foul.

The rules are different, the applicable scenarios are different, the targets of infringement are different, the penalties are different, and the number of times is different.

The object of their violation is different, the foul is to violate others, and the violation is their own violation of the rules, the punishment for these two behaviors is different, the foul is active, and the violation is passive.

The behaviors are different, the actions are different, the violations caused are different, the way of judgment is different, and the impact on individuals is different. That's the difference.

5 types of 3, 5, 8, 24 second violations;

Interfere with the ball. Ball in the backcourt.

Walking: Secondary dribbling.