What is blocking in basketball to be detailed thank you

The technical requirements of the rules for defensive handlers are that the defender must occupy a legal defensive position. This legal defensive position refers to:

When a defender faces an opponent. The feet should land on the ground in a normal straddle position, and the distance between the feet should generally be the same width as your shoulders or slightly wider than your shoulders. In addition, the legal defensive position extends vertically into his upper space, and he can put his hands over his head, but his arms must be vertical.

Therefore, a legitimate defensive position can be considered as a rectangular vertical plane. The width of the short side of the ground is limited by the player's feet, the two long sides extend vertically upwards from the point where the feet land, and the other short side in the air is at the height that the player can reach when jumping. According to the principle of vertical planes, if there is physical contact over the vertical plane of the attacking player and causes an offensive foul, the defending player is responsible, and conversely, if there is physical contact above the vertical plane of the defending player and causes an offensive foul, the attacking player is responsible.

The vertical plane of each team shall move as the player moves, and the air above the vertical plane of each shall not be occupied by the opponent, unless there is no physical contact, or physical contact has occurred that does not constitute an offensive foul. If a defender makes illegal physical contact when he or she adopts an incorrect defensive position or an incorrect defensive posture in an attempt to prevent the ball carrier from dribbling through to him with his or her legs, his shoulders, hips and legs, he or she is blocking a foul. When the ball carrier breaks through with the ball, if the defender does not step back or to the sides, if he does not stand in position first, and the contact does not occur in the torso but towards the ball carrier, and actively causes illegal physical contact with the ball carrier, the defender also blocks the foul.

If a player with a ball hits a defender with his shoulder or line when he forcibly passes in front of a defender despite the defender's legal position, the team bearer commits a foul. If a dribbler uses a mere motion to make his or her head override a defender, the defender shall not make illegal physical contact with the offensive player when adjusting his defensive position, otherwise the defender will be fouled by blocking the foul. If a dribbler hits a player in a defensive position with his hips, or if a dribbler dribbles to the basket and jumps forward, backward, left, or right, or jumps up and hits a player in a legitimate defensive position, or if a defender is bumped after a dribble is burst, the player with the ball is fouled if the jumping method violates the vertical principle and makes illegal physical contact with the defender.

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Blocking Blocking is illegal physical contact that obstructs the movement of an opposing player with or without the ball. If a player trying to cover makes contact with a stationary or backward opposing player while moving, he has committed a blocking foul. If a player disregards the ball, faces the opposing player and moves it in line with the movement of the opposing player, he is primarily responsible for any contact that occurs, unless other factors are included.

The so-called "unless other factors are included" refers to the deliberately pushing, hitting or pulling people by the covered team members. It is legal for a player to extend his arms or elbows outside of his cylinder while taking a position on the field. But when the opposing team members try to pass, they must be moved inside his cylinder.

If the arm or elbow is outside of his circle body and makes contact, this is blocking or pulling the person. The above section is all the rules for blocking fouls, and I hope it helps you. View the original post

We are playing civilian basketball, and its concept is simply to stand in front of the dribblers and be non-blocking, that is, the dribblers hit people with the ball! If you don't take the spot first, but you take the dribble's route after the movement, that's blocking!! Got it? View the original post

"Blocking" in the basketball rules means obstructing unlawful physical contact with an opposing player with or without the ball. Specifically:

1. If a player trying to cover makes contact with a stationary or retreating opposing player while moving, the covering player will be punished for blocking a foul.

2. The player does not care about the ball, faces the opposing player and moves his position with the movement of the opposing player, unless other factors are included, and he is primarily responsible for any contact that occurs.

3. It is legal for a player to extend his arms or elbows out of his cylinder when he occupies a position on the field, but they must be moved inside his cylinder when the opposing player tries to pass. If the arm or elbow is outside his cylinder and makes contact, it is blocking or pulling the person.