What is a walking violation and what is a walking violation? How many cases?

As with all technical moves on the court, there is a big difference between the specific approach to the walk and the written technical standards. Let's start with dribbling. According to the basic spiritual code of basketball, every step of the ball carrier should appear at least one slap motion, and this rule began to be subverted by some taller guards, representatives: .

Magic's height and reach far outstrip the traditional point guard, so he often takes two or three steps to shoot the ball on the dribble. From that era, the referee began to have a new understanding of the judgment of the step based on the original technical rules, that is, as long as the continuity in the dribble process is not interrupted by the abnormal movement of the dribble, and the defensive rhythm of the defender is not disturbed by the unfair dribbling action of the attacker, the inconspicuous walking behavior can be ignored.

The walking violation is generally when you take more than two steps, if the ball is not passed out or there is no shooting, this is called a walking violation, but recently there is a walking violation that is very strict, such as the ball carrier attack, when the ball holder takes the first step, the ball must shoot the ball first and then start, this is not a step, if you start first and then shoot the ball, it is a walking violation, which is a mistake that any NBA star will make, and blowing this kind of walking violation is also a restriction on NBA players.

To put it simply, in general: there is no dribbling after holding the ball, and both feet are moved and walking.

Simply put, see if he has the ball in his hand and moves both feet at the same time (jumping steps don't count).

Since the advent of LBJ, the decision to walk has been vague.

Walking Offence: When a player with a live ball steps in any direction one or more times with the same foot, his other foot (known as the pivot foot) must not leave the point of contact with the ground, and if the pivot foot leaves this point of contact, it constitutes a walking offence Let me explain

The first case.

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. That is, throw or pass the ball before your feet hit the ground.

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

The second case

After stopping, when neither foot is the pivot 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.

You can't hold the ball for more than three steps (including three steps), you can run with the ball while you're on the move, and you can't hold the ball unless it's a three-step layup.

Take one step at a basketball, take one more walk, and it's weili

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. Moving beyond the allowable range with the ball is a step.

The rules stipulate that you can catch the ball in the air, and land with both feet on the ground one after another, 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 cannot dribble When lifting the pivot foot to pass or shoot, the ball must leave the hand before the pivot foot can touch the ground When the dribble begins, the ball must leave the hand first, and then the pivot foot can be lifted Violating the above regulations is walking.

To put it simply, you can't just run with the ball, you have to run while dribbling, otherwise it's a foul.

Also, you can take two steps with the ball and then throw the ball, or pass the ball, and if you don't pass the ball or throw it after taking two steps with the ball, you're ...... walkingThat's what I understand.

If you slap the basketball on the ground and walk more than once, you don't have to walk against the law!!

Taking more than three steps and jumping after one step while dribbling are all violations.

There are three situations: starting to walk, walking with the ball, and starting to the layup.

Start the walk When you receive the ball, you can't start with both feet at the same time.

Walking with the ball When dribbling the ball, moving beyond the allowable range is a step.

Layup Steps: A three-step layup does not refer to three steps, it refers to three steps, and when you take three steps, it means that you have walked.

How to judge a walking violation depends on the referee's decision.

Rules for determining whether a step is violated:

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).

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

Pass or Shoot:

3. When there is a pivot foot, when the feet stand on the ground, the player can jump up the pivot foot, but either foot must 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 up the pivot foot and land with one foot 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).

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.

As long as one or both feet of a player exceed the limits described in the rules above, it is a step to move illegally in either direction.