Which side served after the basketball goal was scored or how. The master will explain

Let's go one by one.

The first problem of grabbing rebounds, grabbing rebounds, is when the opponent or their own side does not shoot, by judging the route when they shoot and the route when hitting the basket or rebounding, this has a problem in advance, after the judgment is good, the next thing is the problem of standing, grabbing rebounds, physical confrontation must be strong, otherwise even if you judge correctly, your standing position is in vain, people are stronger than you, and the ball is snatched away as soon as you stretch out your arm. Grab rebounds, practice a lot, and work hard.

Second, a rebounding foul. This is only available in regular games, which is the three-second problem, you can see it when you look at the NBA, the three-second zone under the basket is almost empty, no one comes in, and the defense is also outside the three-second zone. So when it's three seconds, it's okay to go into the three-second zone without committing a foul?

That is, when you break through with your teammates, and the opponent or your own shot misses the rebound position, then you can enter the three-second zone.

The third problem, the issue of serving after the half-time score, has different rules in some places, some of which are where the scorer continues to make free throws, and some of which are served by the other side. However, it is usually the scorer who serves.

The fourth question is when to run to the three-point line. This is when the opponent can't shoot, and when you grab the rebound, you have to run outside the three-point line, commonly known as three seconds. This three seconds should not be confused with the three seconds under the basket in a regular game, because the rules of the majority of the half are not the same as the rules of the whole court, the three seconds of the basket are for the whole court, and the three seconds after the three-point line are for the half court.

As the name suggests, there are no baskets for three seconds in the half! As long as you cross the three-point line in the first three seconds of the half, you don't have to run far from the three-point line, you can step on the three-point line.

Hope you are satisfied!

If it is a half-court, either offense can grab rebounds, grab the rebounds of their own shooting can complete the second offense (that is, they can shoot again), and if they grab the opponent's shooting rebounds, they need to dribble the ball out of the three-point line before they can continue to attack; A rebounding foul refers to a violent collision with the opposing player's body in the process of grabbing a rebound, depending on the actual situation, if one side obviously deliberately crashes into the other side, the former will be fouled; After the goal is scored, it is still the team that scores the ball (serving outside the three-point line); As for when to step on the three-point line, it was mentioned above. Playing basketball is a lot of time, and there are some things you will learn slowly!

Your hand is too new, grabbing rebounds refers to when the shot misses, the ball that bounces up, no matter the face, can be grabbed; Violating the vertical space of someone else's body when grabbing a rebound, or pushing someone else, etc., are fouls; After the goal is scored, it is the opponent's serve; You don't need to go around the three-point line at any time, unless you want to shoot a three-pointer, just go outside the three-point line (you can't step on the line) and shoot. If you play basketball a few more times, you will understand, there is so much knowledge of basketball, I can't finish it at once.

A few rules for playing half-time:

1. Rebounds: You can grab them at any time.

2. The ball after the goal is scored: it belongs to the scorer, that is, the scorer continues to attack.

3. The rules of the three-point line: (1) three points to grab a defensive rebound, (2) to grab the ball from the opponent's hand to make three points, (3) to send a throw-in after the ball is out of bounds.

Note that you don't need to go out of the three-point line to grab an offensive rebound, you can continue to attack.

Forget the tirades, that's a copy of the ready-made rules of full-court basketball.

Half court is the goal team's serve, and the whole court is the opponent's serve. Rebounds can be grabbed at any time, as long as you want, don't foul. Before grabbing a rebound, you have to get in a position, and if someone else is stuck in a good position, you squeeze him in the air, and it will be a foul.

When switching offense and defense, you have to shoot three points.

For example, if the opponent doesn't make a shot, and your family grabs the rebound, you have to make three points. In the same way, if the opponent attacks you for a steal, you have to make three points and then attack.

Hit half time. After the A side scores, it is still the A side serves.

You can grab a rebound at any time, of course, until the ball leaves the basket, otherwise it is called an interference ball.

A square ball is not scored. When the B side grabs the rebound, it must step on the three-point line with the ball or bypass the three-point line to launch an offense, otherwise it will be considered a violation.

There is no rule for rebounding, you can grab it when you have the opportunity, because there is no 3-second rule in the general half.

After a goal is scored, it is generally the goal scorer's serve.

When switching offense and defense, you need to go around the three-point line, that is, the opponent can't shoot, and you need to go around the three-point line when you grab the rebound.

First divide Party A and Party B, if Party A scores, it is still Party A's serve, if Party A does not pitch the ball, if Party A gets the rebound, Party A can attack directly, but if Party B gets the rebound, then Party B should take the ball out of the three-point boundary before attacking. If the ball is snatched by Party B during Party A's attack, Party B should also take the ball out of the three-point boundary before attacking. Hit it slowly a few times and you'll understand.

1.It can be done at any time, with the exception of the opponent's shot, not when the basketball falls from the highest point;

2.After scoring, the scorer continues to serve and attack;

3.After grabbing the blue cricket, you must keep the ball on or outside the three-point line to make an offensive shot, and you don't have to step on the three-point line if you grab it at or outside the three-point line.

Of course, it was the opponent who served.

A few rules for playing half-time:

1. Rebounds: You can grab them at any time.

2. The ball after the goal: belongs to the scorer, that is to say, the scorer continues to attack.

3. Out of the three-point line.

The rules are rough: (1) three points to grab a defensive rebound, (2) three points to grab the ball from the opponent, and (3) three points to take a throw-in after the ball goes out of bounds.

Note that you don't need to go out of the three-point line to grab an offensive rebound, you can continue to attack.

Ignore the tirades, which are copies of ready-made stool crocks basketball rules.

There is no rule for rebounding, and you can grab it if you have a chance to do so, because there is generally no 3-second rule set in the half.

After a goal is scored, it is generally the goal scorer's serve.

In an offensive and defensive transition, you need to go around the three-point line, that is, the game singer can't shoot the chain, and you need to go around the three-point line when you grab the rebound.

1.You can do it at any time, the exception is that the opponent shoots, and the basketball is not allowed to touch filial piety when the basketball is falling from the highest point;

2.After scoring, the scorer continues to serve and attack;

3.After grabbing the blue cricket, you must have the ball on or off the three-point line to attack, and if you grab it at or outside the three-point line, you don't have to step on the three-point line.

Basketball straight into the ball if it's at the three-point line.

It includes stepping on the three-point line to shoot the alley, scribbling outside the three-point line and within the court boundary, and shooting at the free throw line.

And when you get to the free throw stage, you can score, if not count.

There are points in basketball, two points are scored within the three-point line, two points are scored within the three-point line, three points are within the boundaries of the court beyond the three-point line, and one point is scored at the free throw line.

Basketball games. If a player is violated, the referee will enter the free throw stage, and the free throw will stand on the free throw line, and if the shot is made, it will be counted as one point.

Players who interfere with the score when attacking are not counted in the score, and the ball or the throw-in outside the ball is not counted, and the penalty kick needs to be awarded to the opponent and treated as a violation.

When shooting, keep your eyes on the basket, pay attention to the left and right sides of the blocker, look for the right moment and then shoot quickly.

Positioning is also very important when shooting, shooting with the right hand, the right foot should be pointed directly at the hoop**, and the right foot is placed at the midpoint of the free throw line, slightly ahead of the left foot.

There are several cases:

1. At the beginning of the game, the deputy referee threw the ball in the middle line, and the two socks filial piety team aimed at the ball, and the technical table recorded the ball.

2. In the Liang disturbance game, the attacker scores a goal, the defender serves, and whoever does not score serves the ball. In the game scrum draft, the two scrums will still be watched alternately.

If you don't score, the game will continue to attack by grabbing rebounds.