Title Is there time for basketball assists dribbling feints limit?

If it's a half-game, there's no time limit, but if it's a regular offense, it's a 24m violation (shooting within 24 seconds, otherwise a foul).

Holding the ball yourself is called an offense, and a teammate holding the ball and you cover is called an assist.

There is no dribbling after receiving the ball, there are feints or stays with hands or feet, and shooting or dunking points are counted as passer assists.

Assists are assists for a goal, so what you say is assists.

Dribbling doesn't count, staying doesn't count, and feints don't count.

This shouldn't be the one (don't scold me if you say something wrong).

Because I see that in the game, there are often inside lines who receive the ball and then shake their left and right feet (but do not dribble), and then score, and assists are also counted.

But this kind of thing is actually very flexible, for example, when you are fast-breaking, the front court is 2 to 0, even if you pass to a teammate, he dribbles the ball, and finally scores, and the assist will be counted as yours. What's more, the person who receives the ball dribbles past the front court and lays up (that is, he dribbles from the midcourt to the front court for a quick layup after receiving the ball), which also counts as an assist (unless there is a defender in front of him after receiving the ball, and there is extra action between the two).

As for the time, there should be no limit.

If you don't win, you score it yourself.

If not, it's an assist.

Well, this is definitely not counted! Now the concept of assists is that when a teammate passes the ball to him, he does not dribble, does not fake, but shoots directly, which is the real assist! I don't need to say anything else! Beg!

There is no time limit, as long as B does not dribble and is a valid score, A is an assist.

No. But if B dribbles and shoots to the basket, there is no assist.

Wood has ......There is no time limit, only 24 seconds ......

The situations you mentioned are all assists, that is, after receiving the pass, making a coherent action of shooting, and then scoring a goal, then the player who passes the ball can be counted as an assist.

You can dribble, but not too much, at most two. If you don't dribble or dribble and then fake it, it counts.

There are 4 situations for assists.

1. Pass the ball to your teammates, and your teammates do not run and score directly, which is also the most common assist.

Second, the air relay.

3. Catch the ball in the middle of the run and go straight to the layup or slam dunk in 3 steps.

Fourth, this kind of assist is not very common, but it is also regarded as an assist in the game, that is, it is blocked by the opposing player during the game, and its own team member gets the ball and shoots or slams it directly.

It's all assists that should help to complete the offense directly.

You can shoot directly, but you need to shoot the ball before dribbling. Otherwise, it is considered to be a walk. In fact, the stadium is different, the rules are different.

Generally playing, not so fine. However, in the official game, after making a feint or receiving the ball, you have to shoot the ball and then dribble, otherwise you will recognize the move. I hope my answer is helpful to you.

By the way, if you get the ball and go to the basket as soon as possible, you won't blow the step.

As long as the pivot foot does not move, it can continue to dribble; Shooting, must be able to thiff!

What kind of feints? Do you have moving feet? Is the center of gravity moving?

If there is no foul in the feint, then it is definitely okay.

Dribbling, shooting, and breaking can all have feints. As long as you practice well, you can lose your center of gravity.

Shaking people from side to side, but it's rare for you to get to the point where Maddie shakes Kobe, but it's still possible to fool the opponent to score.

There are a lot of feints in basketball, and some people will bring a little feint no matter what they do on the court, which is related to the habit of playing; However, there are not many more practical feints, the most important thing is the feints in the shooting, which are used to mislead the defenders to shoot, which is the most commonly used, and there are also the feints that pass when breaking through, which is a test of ball skills; In addition, it is a more practical feint action of fake casting and fake fax casting. Shooting feints, when facing the defender, hold the ball in both hands and make a move to prepare to jump to shoot, but at this time do not jump, just make this action, so as to deceive the defender; Holding the ball to break through the feint, when facing the defender, do continuous cross dribbling in front of the opponent, choose whether to break through from the left or the right, you can dribble the ball to the right when you break through from the right and then suddenly pull back to the left to break through from the left, this feint is the most commonly used when breaking through; The feint of a fake throw, the moment you take off and are ready to shoot, you will pass the ball to your teammates; A fake facsimile shot that jumps and shoots at the moment of making a pass.

Sports students play basketball, full of feints, it's a textbook!

The so-called assist, simply put, is when the offensive player gets a pass from a teammate and scores, and this pass can be regarded as an assist.

If A passes to B, and B takes the ball and shoots directly to score, A can be counted as an assist. However, if A passes to B, and B fakes and makes another turnaround jumper, A's pass doesn't count as an assist. Therefore, the definition of an assist is related to whether the action between passing and scoring is coherent.

Generally speaking, as long as the offense is coherent and the pass is the main key to scoring, the pass is considered an assist. In addition, the number of assists or nots is also related to the perception of the record crew, so it often happens that the number of assists counted by the audience is much higher than the number of assists recorded.

In addition, if A is covered with hot pot and B picks up the ball and shoots directly, this situation does not count as an assist.

Assists are counted differently in China than they are in the NBA. China's statistical method is relatively strict, that is, after passing the ball, the borrowing player does not need to make other superfluous actions, and directly shoots or dunks to score, and the passer will record an assist. The NBA power calculation method is more relaxed, and as long as you can easily score (excluding the personal ability factor) after receiving a conscious pass, you can count an assist, such as an open three-step layup.

The general definition of an assist in basketball is to help a teammate score by passing the ball.

That is, when the ball is in the live phase, the player with the ball passes the ball to help the first player who touches the ball to complete the direct scoring.

Key points: one. The time the ball leaves the ball from the player with the ball, the court clock is running, and the assister is in bounds.

Two. Direct score refers to: 1.

From which player the scorer gets the ball, the passer counts the assist and not the other players involved in the pass; 2。Direct scoring is defined as a series of scoring actions after the scorer has received the ball, which is interpreted as a scoring opportunity as a result of the ball, and does not include the scoring of free throws after receiving the ball and receiving a foul; 3。Direct scoring refers to a worthy shot or layup score, not including the scorer's second offense after getting the rebound.

You drive the ball forward, pass it to your teammates, and your teammates score layups, even if you have an assist.

According to the rules: A passes the ball and B receives the ball without dribbling quickly and directly scores, whether it is a layup or a shot, if you want to assist better, it is best to practice the ball with the left and right hands :-)

A passes to B, and B shoots and scores without dribbling after getting the ball, and A can be counted as an assist.

Pass to your teammates, and your teammates score directly! It should be counted!

In the simplest terms, by passing the ball and helping your teammates to score offensively, you are making an effective assist.

The receiver must at least score a goal.

After receiving a conscious pass, as long as you can easily score.

The landlord and I are about the same age.。。。 I'm going to tell you, there's nothing to learn about feints, because they're only used to deceive people when they can't do real moves when they're competing, so every set of feints can only be shaken by real moves like yourself, isn't it? Just think about your movements, my goal is to be a professional player

Eyes, body, and rhythm are the same.

You can explain everything when you ask me for a fight, even though I don't have the strength to do it.