What are FIBA s basketball rules?

1. The time of the competition is different.

Each NBA game is 48 minutes long and is played in 4 quarters of 12 minutes each; FIBA is 40 minutes long and consists of two halves, each of which lasts 20 minutes.

2. The distance between the three-point line is different.

The NBA's 3-point line is 23 feet 9 inches (22 feet from the sideline), and the top arc is in the basket (meters); The FIBA three-point line is relatively close to each other.

3. The suspension rules are different.

In the NBA, both players and coaches can call a timeout, but the FIBA stipulates that only coaches can call a timeout.

4. The number of pauses is different.

The NBA has seven pauses per game; 4 times for FIBA. The number of NBA timeouts in the tiebreaker is 3; 1 time for FIBA.

5. The area of the venue is different.

The NBA court is 90 feet 50 feet (meters) in size; FIBA is 28m to 15m.

6. The number of fouls is limited.

The NBA individual limit is 6 fouls; 5 times for FIBA.

7. The reasonable collision zone is set differently.

The NBA has a reasonable collision zone under the basket, which FIFA International does not.

"Three seconds of defense" and game time are both major differences between the NBA and FIBA. For decades, thanks to the promotion of NBA superstars such as Jordan and Kobe, the NBA has become synonymous with basketball, even exceeding the influence of basketball itself. In contrast, the nominally broader "FIBA" has not been as hot as the NBA. What is the reason for this?

What is the difference between the NBA and FIBA?

First of all, the three-second defense is arguably the biggest difference between FIBA and the NBA. We all know that in fact, the NBA's three-second defense rule is one of the iconic rules of modern basketball. Since the promotion of this rule, the NBA has become the streetball era of the "Big Four" quarterback, and later evolved into the "Small Ball Era". The reason why we can see all the guards in the NBA now, dodging and moving in the crowd, and dazzling all kinds of individual skills, depends on "defending for three seconds".

This rule is intended to limit the big center from "piling up" under the basket, so as to make the game appear faster paced and better-looking. This is a unique rule of the NBA, so his ornamentation looks much higher than FIBA.

The NBA has eight minutes more minutes of playing time than FIBA. FIBA's game time is 10 minutes per quarter, and there are four quarters in total, which is 40 minutes; In the NBA, each quarter is often 12 minutes, for a total of 48 minutes. The latter can "cross the sea with eight immortals, each showing their magical powers".

To sum up, the difference between the NBA and FIBA is the "defensive three seconds" and the length of the game.

1. The venue is different, and the NBA three-point line is far away. 2. FIBA didn't defend for three seconds. 3. The time is different, NBA is 48 minutes, FIBA is 40 minutes.

In fact, I think the most fundamental difference is that their nature is different, and some of their abilities are different.

The length of the NBA is very different from that of FIBA, and I think this is the fundamental reason why the NBA has a high rating, far surpassing FIBA.