Is it a foul to knock someone down with the ball, and are there any rules?

It depends on whether the defender is moving, and if the defender is not moving, you hit someone with the ball, but if you are in the three-second zone, you will not be fouled.

It depends on whether the defender's footsteps are steady, and if the footsteps are moving, even if the defensive foul is complete.

It depends on whether the defender's footsteps stop, and if he doesn't move, and you bump into it, it's an offensive foul.

If he moves, he defends the foul.

You are actually unclear on this issue, it depends on the referee's penalty scale, (but the action is not easy to be too big, like an important point of the game, the referee blows closer, and the penalty scale is also high).

So it's hard to explain, but if you ask if you want to hit someone with the ball and foul it, you definitely commit it (depending on the position and movement of the defender).

Hitting people with the ball and blocking fouls are common problems encountered by referees on the spot in basketball games, and it is a difficult point for referees to judge and deal with fouls on the spot. If you can't accurately grasp the scale of judging the foul of hitting someone with the ball and blocking the foul, blowing the foul of hitting the person with the ball as a blocking foul, or blowing the blocking foul as a foul of hitting someone with the ball, it is easy to cause dissatisfaction of coaches and athletes. If this kind of counterjudgment occurs at a critical moment in the game, it will directly affect the team's victory or defeat, and it may also lead to turmoil on the court.

Dribbling and blocking fouls are offensive fouls caused by the wrong physical contact between the player and the defensive player when attacking and defending, due to the unreasonable position, incorrect body posture, improper starting method and illegal action. In order to accurately judge the foul of hitting a person with the ball and blocking a foul, it is first necessary to clarify the technical requirements of the rules for the player with the ball when attacking and the player with the defending ball when defending.

Foul on a person with the ball. In basketball games.

When the defender has been standing in advance at the moment of contact, the offensive player will form a dribbling hit, and when this happens, the referee will whistle and stop, with the palm of the left hand to the right, and the right hand fist to the left palm.

In addition to hitting someone with the ball, the following actions are foul plays:

Many players will use their backs to pick up the ball, that is, wait for the dribbler to pass and then scoop the ball from behind; In this case, touching elbows, arms, etc., or even touching the dribbler is usually considered a foul.

After the defender is passed by the attacker, he has no time to react and follow, and making pulling movements, pulling clothes, etc., is also considered a foul; Including scrambling for rebounds under the basket, and one side will make small actions such as pulling the opponent's elbow, waist, and shoulders are all fouls.

In the game, pushing, squeezing, and arching the opponent is a push foul; For example, when scrambling for rebounds under the basket, most people will push people first and then grab the ball, which is a foul.

When scrambling for a rebound, the player who is stuck behind tries to jump up to grab the ball, and the act of jumping past the player who has already been stuck is also considered pushing.

The defender holds his hands high but tries to push and push the opponent with his lower legs.

A defensive player who pushes an attacker to shove an attacker in order to prevent the attacker from getting stuck in a good position, or to prevent an empty-handed attacker from taking a favorable position, etc., is a push foul.

How to hit a man-made foul with the ball and not be detected? This method makes you the "King of the Ballpark".

The foul with the ball also knocked the person away, and the referee didn't blow the whistle