When dribbling, the ball is separated, and after a few steps and then dribble, is it a foul?

In basketball, when the ball is separated, there are the following situations when the ball is caught again:

The first case.

After the separation of the man and the ball, after walking a few steps, he touches the ball with the palm of one hand downward, and the ball can continue to dribble without stopping, which is not a violation;

The second case.

After the separation of the person and the ball, after walking a few steps, the palm of one hand touches the ball upward, regardless of whether the ball is stopped or not, you cannot dribble, otherwise the second dribble is violated;

The third case.

After the separation of the person and the ball, after walking a few steps, after touching the ball with both hands, regardless of whether the ball is stopped or not, you cannot dribble, otherwise the second dribble is violated;

The fourth case.

After the separation of the man and the ball, after taking a few steps and touching the ball, he does not need to dribble, and directly shoots or passes the ball, which is not a violation;

The fifth case.

After the ball is separated, after taking a few steps on its own, another player touches the ball, whether with one or both hands, and can continue to dribble.

First of all, don't talk about fouls, at most it's a violation. Besides, if you have violated the law in this situation, you are dribbling and then keeping up with it, it is a good ball, you can pick up the ball and shoot it directly after you pass it like this, or you can continue to dribble, of course, if you pick it up and ask for it, you can't dribble, it's not very complicated. This trick is generally used in one-on-one, and there are not many one-on-one opportunities on the basketball court (of course, one-on-one bullfighting is not to be said), it is basically used in the fast attack one-on-one, and it is not easy to use it in the half-court, as long as this trick can be used, it is still difficult to prevent.

When you take a few steps and then dribble, you must ensure that you control the ball with one hand without turning your wrist, and then dribble the ball without fouling.

After taking a few steps and continuing to move, it is not a foul; If you pick up the ball after taking a few steps and then dribble, it is a second foul!

Not counted. This is called the ball split, very hanging.

Not really. 1. After receiving the ball, both feet can be selected as the pivot foot, but only one foot can be used as the shaft fiber and the other foot can be moved at will. At this time, if you choose to step back directly and jump shot, both feet are moved, which is a walking violation.

2. You can choose to dribble while stepping back, which is easy to be judged as a step at this time, because in fact, the referee can not clearly distinguish the order, and everything is judged according to his on-the-spot.

Can't continue to dribble.

When you throw the ball to the ground, if you dribble without anyone else touching it, you will still be judged as a second dribbling violation, and you cannot continue to dribble unless another player touches the ball when you throw it to the ground.

Double dribble

dribble) is one of the illegal actions used in basketball. If a player touches the ball with both hands after dribbling, it is considered a second dribble violation.

Count as a second dribble.

After you take off, the first dribble ends.

If the ball does not land, it is considered a jump foul.

If you shoot the ball before you hit the ground, and you don't touch anyone else or a basket rebound, you can hold the ball again, and it will be considered a second dribble.

1. Walking is not called a foul but a violation, and the concept is confusing;

2. Judge whether you are walking, not to see which foot you take, but to see whether your pivotal foot has moved;

3. Judging from what you said, when you receive the ball, you choose to jump and stop, and at this time you can choose to become the pivot foot with both feet, so you take the left foot first, or the right foot first, which is not considered a step;

4. The key is that when you choose to step with your right foot first, the movement of your left foot pivot foot is before or after dribbling, if you dribble first, then move the pivot foot, do not walk, if you move the pivot foot first, then dribble, walk.

No, as long as one foot doesn't understand the other foot and take a few steps.

You have to take it right away, and you can't stand anymore, otherwise you will foul.