Basketball rules Is this a foul What is a foul in the basketball rules?

Updated on physical education 2024-04-16
8 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Spreading your arms and not being able to exert force, such as hooking with your wrists, pushing with your palms, and pushing your elbows with your elbows are all fouls.

    Running forward normally while extending your arms is not a foul.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    This is normal, not a foul.

    But the player who prevents you from saving the ball can only use his body as the blocking point and center point It's okay to stretch your arms But your arms can't have obvious power movements Fouls don't have to do anything with the degree of opening your arms The chance of a penalty in this case is very small As long as the opponent's action is not obvious, it will generally not be punished.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Basketball rules refer to the various rules that are applied in the game of basketball. Based on the scope of application, it is divided into FIBA rules, NBA rules, NCAA rules, etc. The rules of basketball that are common in the world are the official FIBA rules designated by the International Basketball Federation.

    In order to make the sport always attractive and vigorous, and to be unified and standardized in the continuous development, the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) has continuously improved the "Basketball Rules" in recent years, and has made major revisions to the rules at intervals of four years.

    At present, the 2014 Basketball Rules have been adopted by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and decided to be officially implemented worldwide from October 1, 2014.

    The whole "Basketball Rules" refer to male coaches, players, referees, and so on. Obviously, it applies to women as well, and it is written this way just for convenience.

    Basketball games. The basketball game is played by two teams of 5 players each. The goal of each team is to score in the opposing basket and prevent the opposing team from scoring.

    Basketball games are managed by referees, record desk personnel, and technical representatives (if present).

    Basket: Own side opponent.

    The basket that is attacked by a certain team is the opponent's basket, and the basket defended by a certain team is the own team's basket.

    The winner of the competition.

    The team with the most points at the end of the match time will be the winner of the match.

    For details, please refer to the encyclopedia.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    It shouldn't be, but it also depends on your card position, you can't face each other and open your hands.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    It's not a foul, of course you're on the move.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    There can be a card position between the players without a team, and there is physical contact!

    It's not a foul, of course, and he doesn't have the ball. It's all no-team players!

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Of course, this is a constant foul, this is called a normal blocking.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    1. When a player commits a foul, any of the three referees has the right to blow the whistle and indicate the type of foul.

    2. The referee determines the type of foul and makes a penalty.

    3. The referee passes the jersey number of the fouling player to the referee's table.

    4. The referee's bench records the number of fouls and the type of foul committed by the offending player.

    Team-wide 6 fouls and 1 plus 1 free throws: Every half of the game, a team member has committed 6 offensive fouls and technical fouls, and any other offensive foul or technical foul committed by any member of that team will be subject to the 1 plus 1 free throw rule.

    A penalty is awarded to the opposing player who was offended, and if the penalty is successful, the player will take another free throw; If the first free throw is missed, the game shall continue without the opportunity to take additional free throws.

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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.

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