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Anonymous users2024-02-07The main differences between NBA and FIBA rules are:
1) Each NBA game is 48 minutes long and is played in 4 quarters of 12 minutes each; FIBA is 40 minutes long, divided into two halves, each half is 20 minutes.
2) The NBA's 3-point line is meters; fiba is m;
3) The NBA court is 90 feet 50 feet (meters); FIBA is 28m to 15m.
4) The NBA restricted area is 16 feet and 19 feet (meters) in size; FIBA is a trapezoidal shape of 6 meters.
5) The number of NBA pauses per game is 7; 4 times for FIBA. The number of NBA timeouts in the tiebreaker is 3; 1 time for FIBA.
6) The NBA requests a timeout for the players on the court, and the FIBA is the coach.
7) NBA timeout is 1 minute and 40 seconds each time; 1 minute for FIBA.
8) The NBA has one 20-second TV timeout (commercial) in the first half (first two quarters) and one second half (last two quarters); FIBA none.
9) 24 seconds per offense in the NBA; 30 seconds for FIBA.
10) The number of individual fouls in the NBA is 6; 5 times for FIBA.
11) NBA free throw time is 5 seconds; 5 seconds for FIBA.
12) The number of NBA on-court referees is 3; 2 people for FIBA.
13) The NBA has a 5-second violation without pressing defense, and the FIBA has.
14) Free throws that exceed the number of fouls per game, the NBA's 5th foul or the last two minutes of each half; FIBA is the team's eighth foul in each half.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06The main differences between NBA and FIBA rules are: 1 Debate 6 1NBA Each game is 48 minutes long and is played in 4 quarters of 12 minutes each; The duration of a match under FIBA rules is 40 minutes, divided into two halves of 20 minutes. 2 6 1 The distance between the 3-point line and the basket on the NBA court is meters; This distance on the FIBA pitch is meters; 3 6 1NBA court area is 90 feet 50 feet (meters); FIBA is 28m to 15m.
The 4 6 1NBA three-second zone is a rectangle with an area of 16 feet and 19 feet (meters); The three-second zone of FIBA is a meter 6 meters trapezoid. 5 6 1 The number of timeouts per game in the NBA is 7, and the number of timeouts during overtime is 3; There are 4 timeouts in FIBA games and 1 timeout in overtime. 6 6 1 in the NBA is a player on the court who asks for a timeout; And in FIBA, it is the coach who calls a timeout.
7 6 1NBA timeouts are 1 minute and 40 seconds each; The duration of the suspension of FIBA is 1 minute. 8 6 1 NBA had one 20-second TV timeout in the first half (the first two quarters) and the second half (the second two quarters); FIBA does not do so. 9 6 1NBA is limited to 24 seconds per offense; 30 seconds for FIBA.
10 6 1NBA is limited to 6 fouls per game; 5 times for FIBA. 11 6 1NBA's free throw time limit is 10 seconds; 5 seconds for FIBA. 12 6 1 NBA on-court referees are 3; 2 people for FIBA.
13 6 1 Free throws in excess of fouls per game, NBA for the team's 5th foul or foul in the last two minutes of each half; FIBA is the team's eighth foul in each half.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05At a distance of one hundred meters, that bodyguard can cut the throat of the bandit with such a willow leaf mark, and the silver imitation can also turn around, in comparison, a flying needle like my fellow is much more normal, because it can only attack in a straight line. Zhao Zhengyang said lightly: You told Xiao Huang, if there is any situation, notify me as soon as possible, and have you submitted the information to the headquarters?
顚和近込。 NBA: The team's 5th foul or the last two minutes of each half. International Basketball's 8th foul per half NBA:
The distance between the 3-point line and the basket on the court is meters. This distance of the international basketball court is meters NBA: the court area is meters.
The international basketball court has an area of 28 meters and 15 meters. NBA: The three-second zone is a rectangle with an area of 16 feet and 19 feet (meters).
The three-second zone of international basketball is a trapezoidal shape of a meter 6 meter large gear. NBA: 6 individual fouls per game; 5 times for international basketball.
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Anonymous users2024-02-04It used to be different, but then the two gradually got closer, and next year it will be the same.
For example, the NBA three-point line is far away, the three-second zone is a distance, two or three joint defense is not allowed, and the ball is loose for walking and running violations and flipping the ball.
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Anonymous users2024-02-03The main thing for basketball players is the difference between three seconds under the basket. The NBA has it, international basketball doesn't.
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Anonymous users2024-02-02Upstairs, 5 FIBA fouls left the court, and 6 NBA fouls left the court.
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Anonymous users2024-02-01The main difference is three seconds, FIBA has no three seconds, there is no limit zone, and there is a difference in the three-point line.
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Anonymous users2024-01-31Now both are moving closer to each other.
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Anonymous users2024-01-30The NBA is divided into four sections. Each quarter is 12 minutes and the international game is 10 minutes per quarter. The NBA has a reasonable collision zone, and the three-point line is farther than in international games.
12 minutes per quarter in the NBA and 10 minutes in the International; >>>More
Walking, holding the ball in hand, walking more than 3 steps, not jumping, holding the ball in both hands, not shooting, moving the pivot foot is also considered a walk, these fouls we generally serve on the sideline, if it is on the outside, there is no threat, basically, do not serve, directly give the ball to the opponent out of bounds, out of bounds, in the ** out, just out of bounds, hitter, defensive hitter, if the person passes, we generally don't shout, unless the ball drops, shooting hitter, we don't know very well, generally, someone shoots, the opponent touches the elbow and starts to the palm, we all shout fouls, if the ball is out of the hand, we sometimes judge and sometimes not 2 dribbles means that after the person has dribbled the ball, he holds the ball in both hands and dribbles again and commits a foul on the sideline serve If the ball is photographed by the opponent with both hands and the ball falls to the ground, it is not counted as jumping up After the shot jumps up, the ball is not touched by the opposing player and falls to the ground The ball is not shot The person holds the ball and lands on the ground Counts as jumping up Sideline serve If the ball is hit to the ground by the opponent or covered to the ground After bounce up, it is still taken by itself It is not considered to jump up and interfere with the ball. This is impossible for an ordinary person to commit ... And then there's the moving pick-and-roll, where the defender follows the offensive player and starts to move laterally, and no player comes forward to block the defender, counts the moving pick-and-roll foul, serves the ball on the sideline, and that's what we usually do.
What are the rules of basketball?
The NBA (National Basketball Association), the largest professional basketball tournament in the United States, has produced world superstars such as Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Kobe Bryant, Yao Ming, and LeBron James. The association has a total of 30 teams in two leagues: the Eastern Conference and the Western Conference; Each league consists of three divisions, each with five teams. >>>More
Definition of walking: Moving beyond the allowable range with the ball is walking The rules stipulate that you can catch the ball in the air, and the two feet will land on the ground successively, with the foot that lands first as the pivot foot Both feet land on the ground at the same time, and both feet can be the pivot foot (the foot that moves later is the pivot foot) Lifting the pivot foot can pass and shoot, but not dribbling When lifting the pivot to call passing or shooting, the pivot foot cannot touch the ground before the ball leaves the hand When the dribbling begins, the ball must leave the hand first, and then the pivot foot can be lifted Violating the above regulations is walking. >>>More