Saving the ball, or living the ball, can it be touched

Yes, as long as you don't have a backhand to save the ball.

No, NBA conventions say that the saver can't touch the ball after recovering it, as if you fall, but the ball is in your hand, you can't dribble anymore, you can only pass the ball.

The usual basketball rule is to touch the ball, but not dribble! But in some places the rules of the half court are different, and in some places you can't touch the ball anymore. (We just can't do it here).

Yes, anyone who plays basketball generally knows a little bit about this situation, but there is some controversy. After all, this is a momentary thing, and it is not easy to judge. But there's a way to judge better:

Determine whether your feet are in bounds (no matter which foot is out of bounds), and then you can save the ball, remember that you have to save it with one hand, if you save the ball with both hands, even if you save it, you can't dribble, otherwise it will be two dribbles. Is that ok? My bar, big brother landlord!

That ball was still alive. You can carry it if you haven't touched it before asking for it. Then if you save your hands, you can still continue to dribble.

Of course, I understand what you're saying, as long as the hand pushes the ball not up, but sideways into the court, it doesn't foul.

You can continue to dribble, but you can't dribble with both hands and then hold the ball, you can only make sure that you can continue to dribble with one hand after you're on the court.

Well! No problem! Otherwise, your team won't be able to catch the ball! That's not the same as a waste ball.

We saved the ball here and can continue to take it. Landlord, you people there think about it for yourself.

Yes, but can only hold the ball. Spread out, can't be transported.

Yes......As long as the ball is out, it's fine.

That ball was still alive. You can carry it if you haven't touched it before asking for it. Then if you save your hands, you can still continue to dribble and beg.

Of course, I understand what you're saying, as long as the hand pushes the ball not up, but sideways into the court, it doesn't foul.

We saved the ball here and can continue to take it. Landlord, you people there think about it for yourself.

Well! No problem! Otherwise, your team won't be able to catch the ball! That's not the same as a waste ball.

Yes, but can only hold the ball. Spread out, can't be transported.

Yes, as long as you don't have a backhand to save the ball.

Yes......As long as the ball is out, it's fine.

There's no major, I'll do it.

The person flew to the sidelines to save the ball, my understanding is that the person came back with the ball in the air, the ball did not go out of bounds, and then the person who saved the ball immediately returned to the playing field, and at this time there were still no other players who could touch the ball, so the person who saved the ball immediately went to control the ball, right?

If so, the situation is judged as 2 possessions. Because there are not many rules for people out of bounds and out of bounds, only as long as you dribble or control the ball when the body is not out of bounds, it will not be judged out of bounds. Therefore, there is no out-of-bounds in the above situation.

When a person slaps the ball back into the court in the air, it is equivalent to a person making a passing action in the air and passing the ball into the court. So unless it hits another player or hits a rebound when it hits back on the court, the person who saves the ball can't touch the ball, and one touch is 2 ball control!

No! Because you ran back in an out-of-bounds manner. As soon as the ball is touched again, it is immediately out of bounds.

But if you save the ball and you touch it after it touches the opponent or our player, it doesn't go out of bounds. But only if you run back into bounds before the ball touches them. I don't know if mine will satisfy you.

When you come back. You must be back inside the field before you can touch the ball! & Ball Control!! (i.e. you can't physically touch the ball and have to touch the ball outside the court, and you have to have both feet back on the field to touch the ball).

You have to land in the field line to touch.

But what are you talking about saving the ball for your teammates to take and then pass it to you, or saving yourself to the bounds and jumping in to check and dribble, the latter's words should be counted out of bounds, and you can't go directly to the court from outside the sideline to receive the ball in the NBA.

But usually we play a lot of the time by saving the ball ourselves, jumping into the field and picking it up and playing again.

If you come out to save the ball, come back and step back into the field first, and then touch the ball, it is not out of bounds.

As long as you don't step on the line, or the ball doesn't fall off the field, as long as it's in the air, it's fine.

Go back to the court and touch the ground with both feet before you can touch the ball, otherwise you will be fouled!

You must return your feet to the pitch before you can touch the ball, otherwise you will be in violation.

People have to go back to the stadium before they can touch it.

Make sure your feet step on the field first.

It shouldn't be counted, saving the ball back is equivalent to dribbling, it's just empty for a while, but pay attention to the second dribble.

As long as it is in the field first (that is, stepping into the boundary), it is not considered out of bounds......

As long as you get back to the field, you can get the ball again, it's not out of bounds!!

Dribble and shoot, three do not touch, if you make a shooting action, then you can still hold the ball again.

When dribbling, if you touch the ball with both hands and then the ball falls, you can't touch the ball, you can only try to block the ball with your body and let your teammates grab the ball.

I'm going to end up with a situation: as long as you shoot more than the basket, you can touch the ball even if you don't touch it three, and the second one is what they say, you can't dribble, you can touch it, you can either shoot or pass.

In the second case, if you miss the ball with both hands, you can continue to dribble with one hand, and if you pick up the ball with both hands after dropping the ball, you can no longer dribble

If the three do not touch, it is a violation to touch again, and the ground can touch the ball again in two cases, but it cannot be dribbled.

1.You can't touch it anymore, but your teammates can touch it.

2.You can still touch, but you can only pass or shoot, and you can't dribble anymore.

This is still considered a foul, and it is clearly stated in the rules that it touches the library after solving the ball, so the library touched before solving the ball is not counted

No! This is a second possession! You have already controlled the ball once when you save the ball in bounds, and if the ball does not touch any player after the person goes out of bounds, entering and touching the ball again is a second possession!

You can only touch the ball after it has been saved and touches any part of your teammate's or opposing player's body (note: in this case, the ball is not out of bounds by you). If you get the ball out of bounds and save it without touching a teammate or opposing player, you can't touch the ball, and touching the ball is a "second violation".

Of course, you can, you can show the ball and you don't get out of the line, of course, as long as you don't touch the ball when you go out or step on the line after you enter the field.

Yes......What the comrades on the first floor said was a common miscalculation. See.

As long as the person is back on the field, they can continue to dribble the ball.

Kang's condition should be okay.

First go to the pharmacy to buy "Mommy Love" and feed it half of the proportion of the child, if the diarrhea is still formed, the instructions are still saved, if it is not likely to be coccidia, once the outbreak is very serious. Vegetables are not allowed to be eaten by underage rabbits, and adult rabbits should also be dried, and they cannot be eaten more. After all, there are bacteria and parasites in raw vegetables, so it is recommended that it is best to take them to the hospital to avoid the rabbit from being offended

Gentamicin is an injection in a syringe tube Feed him to drink! Mild 1ml Severe 2ml The effect is still obvious!!

Mommy Love + Electrolysis Multidimensional.

A small amount of rabbit food + timus grass.

Depending on the player's situation, if he has landed when he receives the ball, and if he doesn't land, it's out of bounds, it's not a violation or a foul, it's a ball out of bounds, and the player's position in the air is where he stands with both feet before jumping, so if he jumps in from the sidelines and touches the ball without landing, then the ball is out of bounds, and the position of the ball in the air is the player's position, and as long as the player touches the ball, then the position of the ball is where the player is, so he jumps out to save the ball and touches the ball, and the actual position of the ball is in the court.

It's not a violation, Hyde of the Rockets had such an experience, when he was standing outside the baseline and the rebound bounced to him, he quickly jumped in and saved the ball, and successfully got the ball, and the NBA referee didn't blow the whistle. This one you're talking about is very similar to Hyde's.

Wade and Nash both came back with their own saves to continue the attack, which is the same situation as you said, so it is not a violation.

No violation. As long as the player saves the ball without touching the ground or any other person or object outside the bounds.

At the beginning or end of a dribble, a player accidentally loses the ball and then regains control of the ball (miss); It's not dribbling! Touching the ball again after the ball has been saved does not count as a second touch. So it is not violated.

1. A player is out of bounds when any part of a player's body comes into contact with the ground on the line, above or outside the line, or any object other than the team.

2. When the ball touches:

1. Outside the team or any other person;

2. Ground or human objects on the line, above or outside the boundary line;

3. The pillar or back of the rebound; That is, the ball is out of bounds.

3. The player who makes the ball out of touch or even if the ball touches an object other than the player and goes out of bounds, and the player who touches the ball or is touched by the ball last.

Violation of this rule is a violation.

After the rescuer falls off the field and the ball is rescued in the field and is touched by other players, he should not be able to run back to pick up the ball. But according to the actual situation, after the ball is rescued back into the field, there will definitely be other players in the field to grab the ball, and the chance of the rescuer running back to grab the ball after going out of bounds is very small, at least I have never seen it.

Before the other players touched the ball, he returned to the "field" (i.e. within the boundary) and touched the ball.

It's not against the law!

It's a violation. Any player in the field must touch the ball before he can touch it on the field, or the ball will be ruled out of bounds

It had to be made that he landed on the court first and then touched the ball. The player who jumps in from the sidelines and touches the ball first is out of bounds.

No violation, although the ball at this time is a live ball, but it is not controlled, which means that both sides do not have the ball, and the ball is waiting for you to fight for it on the ground, you know.

Not a violation. A player is not out of bounds as long as he does not touch the ball from the sidelines.

This is against the rules of international basketball!

It's not a violation in the NBA rules!

It is not a violation for the ball to bounce when it lands, if it does not land. That's 2 luck.

If the ball doesn't fall out of the box, it doesn't count; If you fall to the ground outside the boundary, you will be counted.

It's not a violation, it's a normal dribble.

If you take off and fly out of the pitch, you have to get the ball back before you hit the ground, so it's not out of bounds.