When you break through, step down and then keep walking for two steps to make a layup, is it conside

This belongs to the offense in the CBA or NBA constitute a walking foul, the normal three-step standard blue is a two-step meter, the first step is exempted (not on the blue this step is not considered a walk), the second step is a gift, look at your question seems to have taken four steps, as far as I understand this way of playing handball on the blue is not a step.

No, dribble the ball first, and then step up, remember to jump up and go to the basket directly after the pad is finished, you can't stop, that's walking, understand?

Counting the steps, you should jump and shoot after the step, if you go to the layup with two more steps, plus the previous step is already counted as three steps.

Calculate. After the jump, it's time to shoot.

You can jump after jumping, but you must shoot before you land, of course he is walking, playing basketball, playing more, you can intuitively know whether there is a walk...

Count, the cushion cloth is already counted as one step, and two more steps are not a total of three steps.

If you count the steps, you will already count two steps after the steps.

Internationally, it is counted as a step, and it is also counted as a step in the CBA.

The NBA changed this rule this year, which is not a step.

Generally speaking, most of the domestic street basketball courts are counted as walking.

Forget it, because you can't take any step.

No, this counts as a step.

To step up, you have to jump straight up.

Two more steps.

You walk like this, James doesn't walk like this.

Sorry dude, you're already walking.

In the rules of basketball "walking violation", the person who controls the ball must move in the way of dribbling, maintain the state of dribbling, and can move at will, but the non-dribbling state cannot be stopped directly, and can only pass or shoot. A three-step layup is a method of catching the ball in a fast run or making a close-range shot at the end of a dribble.

Can you take two steps to stop with a three-step layup.

According to the "walking violation" in the basketball violation rules, the person who controls the ball must move in the way of dribbling, as long as he keeps the dribbling state, no matter how he moves, he can move, but the non-dribbling state, that is, the movement when holding the ball will be limited.

In the game, after the player makes a three-step layup, he cannot stop, otherwise he will be judged as a walking violation, and if he is locked up during the three-step layup, he cannot shoot, and he can only pass the ball and cannot stop directly, unless the defender fouls in front.

What is a three-step layup

Three-step layup is a common name for shooting while basketball is moving, which refers to a method used when catching the ball in a fast run or making a close-range shot at the end of a dribble, and is often used in the fast break or when breaking through to the basket.

Not counting the walks. Some people say that "when you go to the basket with three steps, you are good at the ball in a row, and if you are slow, you are walking", which is wrong. You can look through every corner of the basketball rules, there is no rule that says "continuous action" is to carry the ball away illegal or good ball, as long as one or both feet do not exceed the limit stated in the basketball rules to illegally move in either direction, it is a good ball, there is no discontinuous action.

The slow three-step layup is slow, and the referee can determine the player's pivot foot and foot movement at a glance, so as to make an accurate decision, so the slow-motion three-step layup is more likely to be blown by the referee.