What are the specific contents of basketball fouls

I'm going to have to look it up on the Internet myself, a lot.

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Hello dear, after my non-stop inquiries and analysis, there are rules and fouls for playing basketball as follows.

4. Physical fouls: This kind of fouls are common in fouls that violate sportsmanship, such as tripping, covering or injuring the opponent in the offense, intentional collision, locking the throat when the opponent lays up, etc., which are not for the purpose of preventing the opponent's offense, but for the purpose of harming the opponent's body, which are divided into first-level and second-degree violations: these violate the rules of basketball, but are not fouls.

6. Defender: Defend for three seconds and interfere with the ball. The offense and defense of both sides must be completed inside the court, and going out of bounds is also considered a violation, touching the ball at the knee and below, making free throws in advance, and taking timeouts and substitutions without authorization in a non-dead-ball state are all violations and require the exchange of balls; Of course, the referee has the right to give a technical foul depending on the situation on the spot.

Hitter, offensive foul, defensive foul, walking, holding the ball for three seconds in the three-second zone, turning the wrist, jumping without passing or shooting.

In the rules of basketball, the main fouls and rules:

1. Foul on the beater.

Hitter fouls mainly refer to the fact that the defenders hit the basketball players when they dribble or go to the basket or shoot, so that the referee will blow their hitter fouls. According to FIBA's 2004 basketball rules, the official name is "illegal hand-to-hand".

2. Block fouls.

The defender stands in an unreasonable position to block the attacker's attack.

3. Bumping into someone and committing a foul.

Physical contact occurs when any part of the body is forcibly moved or attempted to move an opposing player who has or is not in control of the ball.

4. Offensive fouls.

In a basketball game, after the ball becomes a live ball, the offensive player has illegal contact with the opponent, which is an offensive foul, and the penalty for the offensive foul depends on the referee's mastery of the game and the continuity of the game, so sometimes the referee's penalty is not in accordance with the relevant regulations.

5. Assault foul.

An offensive foul is a contact foul between a player and an opposing player, regardless of whether the ball is live or dead. A player shall not pull, block, push, bump, trip, or prevent an opposing player from moving by stretching his hands, arms, elbows, shoulders, hips, legs, knees, or feet; as well as not bending his body into an "abnormal" posture (beyond his cylinder); Nor should any rough or violent movements be indulged.

1. A player's technical foul refers to all player fouls that do not include contact with the opposing player.

2. Players shall not ignore the referee's advice or use improper behavior, such as:

1. It is not polite to speak or contact with referees, technical representatives, recorders, assistant recorders, timekeepers, 30-second timekeepers or opposing players;

2. Use words or actions that are likely to offend or incite the audience;

3. Tease the other person or shake his hand near the other person's eyes to obstruct his vision;

4. Hindering the swift throw-in to delay the game;

5. After being judged to have committed a foul, raise your hand improperly when the referee asks to raise your hand;

6. Failure to report that the recorder and referee changed the game number without authorization;

7. Substitutes who did not report to the recorder and were not greeted by the referee entered the field;

8. Leave the venue to obtain improper benefits;

9. Violation of Article 60, Paragraph 4, Penalty 3, Paragraph 2 (Note): "Interference with the last or only one penalty throw";

10. The player grabs the hoop and hangs the weight of the whole body on the hoop. At the referee's discretion, it is OK for a player to grab the hoop while trying to prevent injury to himself or another player.

(iii) technical offences that are manifestly unintentional and have no effect on the game, or which are of a managerial nature, are not considered technical fouls; Unless there is a repeat offense after the referee has given a warning.

4. Technical offenses that are intentional, immoral, or bring undue benefits to the offender shall be punished immediately for technical offenses.

Legal basis. Rules of the International Basketball Federation Article 26 When a team is in control of the ball in the front court and the game clock is running, the player of that team shall not remain in the restricted area of the opposing player for more than 3 seconds. Team members shall be acquiesced in the following circumstances:

He tried to leave the restricted zone. He is within the limit when he or his teammates are making a shooting motion and the ball is leaving or has just left the shooting player's hand. He dribbled and shot when he was close to 3 seconds in the Songxiang zone.

In order to confirm that the team member is outside the restricted area, he must place his feet on the ground outside the restricted area.

Common fouls in basketball are blocking, crashing, defending from behind, blocking with hands, catching, illegally using hands, pushing, and covering.

1. Blocking: It is the physical contact that prevents the opposing team from moving.

2. Bumping: It is the physical contact of a player with or without the ball pushing or moving to the torso of the opposing player.

3. Defending from behind: It is the defender who makes contact with the opponent's body from behind his body. Even if a defender is trying to steal the ball, it is not appropriate to make physical contact with an opposing team's ruler.

4. Blocking with hands: It is the action of the defender to touch the opposing player with his hand in the defensive state, or to hinder his action or to help the defender to defend the opponent.

5. Pick-up: It is the physical contact that interferes with the freedom of movement of the opposing team members. Can use any part of the body to cause this contact.

6. Illegal use of hands: When a player tries to grab the ball with his hands and touches the opposing player, if it only touches the opponent's hand holding the ball, it is considered to be incidental contact.

7. Pushing: It is the physical contact that occurs when any part of the body is forcibly moved or trapped in hail in an attempt to move the opposing player who has or does not control the ball.

8. Illegal cover: It is an attempt to illegally delay or prevent an opponent who does not control the ball from reaching the desired position on the field.