Can you pass the ball without throwing when you take three steps in basketball?

yes, you can. For example, if you take the third step to the basket and you don't shoot in the air, you pass the ball, that's a feint, not a violation.

But the movements should be coherent, otherwise they will be blown away.

Absolutely, as long as you don't have a chance to vote, you can pass it, you can do anything, but you can't step 4.

Upstairs, don't mistake people, three-step layup means three steps, not three steps.

Specifically, it is a step-by-step (two-step) jump shot. In the process of a three-step layup, there are only two steps. Don't say four steps, even three steps are a violation.

Don't tell me, what's going on in the NBA**, because that's the NBA, it's mainly for viewing, and some good balls will ruin the scenery if they blow their steps, so there are a lot of ** actions on the feet are walking.

I suspect that the upstairs will not be able to play, and whether they have received formal training.

Also, the three-step pass is okay and dangerous, and if you practice well, it will be very useful.

OK! That's what Miaochuanla is!

Be sure to pass it out before you land, otherwise you will walk.

In basketball, you can't pass the ball without throwing when you take three steps.

The basketball three-step layup is not a three-step layup, but a three-step process.

Cocoa, cocoa. To take it to the end.

Because the shooter touching the ball may delay time, and at the same time, it can also be used to actively return to the defense. In a regular game of basketball, all offensive personnel are not allowed to touch the ball again after a goal has been scored.

When we watch the game, when a player scores a goal, that player usually doesn't touch the ball and passes the ball to the referee next to him. Even if the ball is not passed to the referee, the player cannot take the initiative to racket the ball, and the player needs to put the ball under the basket as much as possible to facilitate the opposing player's serve. This action belongs to all the rules of the basketball game, and in a regular game, the offensive player cannot maliciously delay the opposing player's serve.

1. Neither the shooter nor the shooter's teammates can touch the ball again.

Strictly speaking, after the attacker scores a goal, not only the shooter cannot touch the ball, but the shooter's teammates cannot take the initiative to touch the ball. Before this rule, when one side scored a goal, someone would delay the opposing player's serve by touching the ball. This method seems to belong to the team's tactics, but it will affect the spectacle of the game, and at the same time, it will also hinder the opponent's attack, so this action itself is within the limits of the rules.

2. This is done for the sake of fair play.

In all regular basketball games, when an offensive player scores a goal, the offensive player quickly converts to a defensive player. It is for this reason that if the attacking player can touch the ball, the attacking player can help his team stall for time in this way. This method is obviously unfair and will naturally be banned from the competition.

3. Some players will take the initiative to pass the basketball to the referee.

If the basketball falls into his or her hand after an offensive player has made a shot or dunk, it is not a foul or violation. Because this action is natural, the referee will not lack fouls. If a player takes the initiative to pass the ball to the referee, the referee will pass the ball to the opposing player again, and in this way the attack can be converted.

Because after the basketball has scored, it is illegal for the shooter to touch the ball again, and there will be a penalty, so the ball cannot be touched.

If the shooter touches the ball again, it is equivalent to a second throw, which is a foul and will be ejected from the court.

Because if the person who shoots the basketball touches the basketball again, it may be very unfair to other people.

After receiving a pass from a teammate, whether a three-step layup without dribbling is a foul should be judged according to the specific situation: if it is a three-step layup on the spot when receiving the ball on the spot, it is a foul and belongs to walking; It is not a foul to receive the ball and make a three-step layup while traveling, but the action must be linked, that is, from the moment of receiving the ball during the run, the step taken is considered a three-step layup.

1. When there is a pivot foot, when the feet are standing on the ground, when starting to dribble and move, the pivot foot must not be lifted before the ball is shot.

2. When there is no pivot foot, neither foot can be lifted before the ball is shot.

3. If there is a pivotal foot, the player can jump (lift) the pivotal foot, and the non-pivotal foot can continue to stay on the ground, or both feet can leave the ground (can leave at the same time or separately), and any kick shall not fall back to the ground before the ball is shot.

4. There is a pivot foot, and when moving, the team members can jump (lift) the pivot foot and land with one or both feet at the same time. However, one or both feet must not fall back to the ground before the ball is thrown.

5. When there is no pivot foot, one or both feet can be lifted, but the ball must not fall back to the ground before it is shot.

As long as one or both feet of a player exceed the limits described in the rules above, it is a step to move illegally in either direction.

1: Yes. The main thing is to be coherent, and if there is a pause, it is not allowed.

2: It doesn't count as a walk. In NBA games, it is common to see a player in the fast break who starts directly and makes a three-step layup when receiving a pass from a teammate, so it is not considered a walk.

3: Look at the continuity of your movements, if you are coherent, it is a good ball, that is, the effective way to avoid walking in the normal air cut is to jump to catch the ball, that is, to start the three-step basket before you catch the ball, and the landing after receiving the ball is the first step, then the second step, and then the jump basket.

A technique that is so common in basketball that athletes are better at shooting or passing. Dribbling is a means of getting rid of the opponent by feintting to unbalance the opponent and accelerate the dribble past the opponent. For dribbling, it is important to dribble with a hand away from the opponent's side.

Three-step layup method:

1. The first step is to hold the ball with your feet (taking the right hand as an example): the left foot is on the ground and the right foot is taken; Hold the ball in both hands; Left foot in the air.

2. The second step is to land with the pivotal foot: the right foot lands (this is the pivotal foot), and the left foot lands again.

3. The third step layup: the right foot is raised, and the right leg is bent and raised to prolong the time in the air. Take off with your left foot, quickly kick the ground with your left foot, and jump forward and upward; Hold the ball in your right hand and gently throw it towards the basket or rebound.

You can pass the ball without going to the basket after three steps, and if you pass the ball out without going to the basket with the last step of the three steps, it is not considered a foul. There is no limit to how many steps you can take during a normal dribble, and there is no limit to how many steps you can take each dribble without flipping your wrist.

1. All of them cannot pass the ball, and if they pass the ball again, it is a walking violation.

In basketball, a player with a ball carrier is not allowed to move his pivot foot while holding the ball, otherwise he will be blown away, with one exception, which is the three-step layup, which requires the player to take two steps while holding the ball and take a shot at the same time as the third step jump.

Detailed explanations of the steps. The first step is to dribble and jump up (with both feet off the ground) to catch the ball and land on one foot, at this time the foot that lands is the pivot foot.

Or: Jump up (off the ground) with both feet to catch the pass and land on one foot, at this time the foot that lands is the pivot foot.

In both cases, one is a three-step layup after dribbling, and the other is a three-step layup after catching a pass.

Step 2: After jumping the pivotal foot, the non-pivotal foot (the "one kick" in the rules) lands on the ground.

Step 3: Jump the non-pivot foot ("one kick" in the rules) and then the ball falls back to the ground.

Basketball can't take three steps, take two steps, and the last layup or pass is a step, but in fact, before the last step lands, the pass or layup has been completed, so to be precise, the three-step layup is the layup or pass that is completed before the third step lands, and if you take two steps, you can pass, but you can't stop, it has to be a coherent action.

Hello classmates, after receiving the ball, there are three actions: dribbling, passing, and shooting, which are divided into moving and stationary states. Both of the situations you are talking about are passing or shooting on the move, which can be explained to you in one.

I understand your situation, it should be walking, if you have seen it in the NBA game, it must be a big name player, the referee does not blow face, please refer to the highlights of the "six-step king" Zhan Lioness.

If you simulate catching the ball in sports yourself (in fact, you just take two steps on the spot), there are two situations that you can ponder in your mind.

The first is to run with both feet off the ground, catch the ball (or hold the ball with both hands when you go to the basket in three steps), after receiving the ball, your "center of gravity foot" (that is, the front foot) first lands on the ground, which is the first step, and then the back foot takes a step forward, which is the second step, note that at this time your center of gravity foot is not off the ground at all, it is definitely not a step, but at this time, you stop, you change from moving to a stationary state, in the basketball rules, it becomes the second rule (the first rule is the rule of the three-step layup you understand), You're going to have to play the ball, or dribble it first, and then lift your center of gravity.

The second situation is that in the process of moving, catch the ball, and then the front foot (center of gravity foot) lands, which is counted as a step, and then your back foot (non-center of gravity foot) takes a step forward, which is the second step, and then the back foot (center of gravity foot) at this time can first leave the ground, the front foot (non-center of gravity foot) jumps hard, this is the third step, and then pass or shoot without the foot landing, this is not considered a step, but you can't take the third step, and then stop without shooting, which is a common three-step layup. Of course, some people will play the ball without their center of gravity and feet off the ground.

Friendly reminder: "dribble first, then lift the weight and feet" is very awkward, you have to keep practicing, the school street is basically rarely done, and there is no need to be hypocritical with the opponent, which visualizes the consistency of the game and reduces the fun.

Standing still to receive the ball, after receiving the ball, do not dribble, go straight to the basket in three steps, count as walking, catch the ball in motion, do not dribble, go straight to the basket in three steps, do not walk.

Three-step basket is a common name, the standard saying should be called the marching layup, he is the same as the layup, in fact, it is a layup after taking the pivot foot, the only difference is that the layup between the march, dribbling and receiving the ball at the same time, but also taking a step, so, dribbling and not dribbling, the principle is the same, receiving the ball while stepping to the basket, and dribbling, receiving the ball while stepping to the basket, is an action.

So if you are running, while receiving the ball, you go to the basket, and after receiving the ball, the non-pivot foot takes a step and then lifts the pivot foot to the basket, this is not a step.

If you receive the ball and make a layup on the go (the so-called three-step basket), it must be a walk, because it is not running, that is, in the middle of the journey, there is no one step to collect the ball at the same time, but two technical movements.

During the run, the receiver can run three steps to make a layup after receiving the ball. This is not a violation.

If you're really running, you can do it, but if you're stuck in place, you'll need to dribble to get a three-step layup.

If you didn't run at the time, you didn't dribble and went straight to the three-step layup, you walked and fouled, so you can't. If you get a pass from a teammate while you're on the run and you don't stop, you just go straight to the basket with three steps, that's fine, depending on the situation.

That's absolutely not good, catch the ball is a stop-and-go jump shot, in the air relay, want to go directly to the blue that is walking, ruthless low-level mistakes, I hope you remember it, you must dribble in the blue first, whether you go to the basket or not, you have to dribble before you can go, in the ordinary 33 should also be noted, this is also a violation, so. Slapping it won't hinder your speed, unless you can't dribble, or it won't get in the way of your blue at all. Remember!

The FIBA rule is to take two steps, and the last step must be boasted that it must be in the air, either pass the ball or go to the basket.

In the NBA is two and a half steps, more than internationally! So when we play, we all play according to FIBA rules.

No, the rules of the national men's basketball team are to take two steps, and the last step must be boasted that it must be in the air, either pass the ball or go to the basket.

In the NBA is two and a half steps, more than internationally!

When you catch the ball while you're running, you can go straight to the basket

But when you're on your feet, you have to dribble once to get a three-step layup.

No, you cannot. Only one step. When you run forward, you can only take a step forward as soon as you receive the ball. If you go again, it will blow you to walk.

Running to catch the ball stopped, and then three steps to the basket. Run, catch, and make a layup! It's that simple!

FIBA counts fouls, and the NBA does. Didn't you see that the NBA is all scattered layups!

It's okay to be in a marching position, but if you're in a good position, it's too much like walking.

Divide the situation.

If it's catching the ball on the run, then yes. But beware, from the time you receive the ball, that step is already considered a step, so three and a half steps can actually only run two big steps, and any more steps are walks. This situation is very common in NBA games, and you can see it with a little more attention.

If it's not catching the ball on the run, then it's walking.

PS: You're not professional yourself, so you can't see what a professional answer is. A lot of questions, look at the rules of basketball, and then look at the game video, even if you don't ask the coach or referee for help, you can get the answer yourself.