There are three second violations in the NBA, but are there any in the CBA?

Yes, but in the NBA there are three seconds of defense, but in the CBA there are only three seconds of offense and no defense of three seconds.

Three-second violations are divided into three seconds for defense and three seconds for offense.

Defending for three seconds: If a defender stands in the three-second zone and has no offensive players at a distance of about 1 meter from the start, and he stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, he will be deemed to have defended for three seconds, and if he violates the rules twice, he will be punished with one penalty and one execution.

Offensive 3 seconds: If an attacking player stays in the 3-second zone for more than 3 seconds without the ball or with offensive action or intent, it will be regarded as attacking for 3 seconds and will be punished for exchanging the ball!

Take Yao Ming's defense of Ao Fat as an example. If Ao Fat stands outside the 3-second zone and gets stuck in Yao Ming's ball, Yao Ming is squeezed into the 3-second zone, and Yao Ming can stay in the 3-second zone for more than 3 seconds during this defensive process. If Ao Fat is outside the 3-point line, and Yao Ming does not defend others, but just stands in the 3-second zone by himself, then if he stays for more than 3 seconds, he will be blown for defending for 3 seconds.

3 seconds".

1. When a team is in control of the ball, the players of that team shall not stay in the opponent's restricted area for more than 3 seconds.

2. All lines in the restricted area are part of the restricted area, and any line touched by the team members is considered to be in the restricted area.

3. The 3-second limit applies in all throw-ins. It is calculated from the moment the throw-in player can handle the ball (the ball enters play) outside the bounds.

4. The 3-second limit does not apply to:

1. When the shot ball is in the air.

2. When grabbing rebounds.

3. Dead ball scored.

5. When a player stays in the restricted area for nearly 3 seconds, he may acquiesce to his dribble and shoot.

Violation of this rule is a violation.

Note: There is no violation of this rule if a team does not possess the ball.

Players who are heavily defended.

A ball-handler who is heavily defended (within a normal step) has 5 seconds to pass, throw, roll or dribble.

Violation of this rule is a violation.

Of course, the CBA also has a three-second violation, but only three seconds for offense and three seconds for defense are only available in the NBA and when some people want to play like this in peacetime haha.

NBA, CBA, FIBA games all have offensive three-second violations.

Defending a three-second offense is only available in the NBA!

Absolutely. There are all competitions.

Which basketball game doesn't have three seconds.

No, he pretended to be smart and defended for three seconds.

The existence of this rule is limited to the NBA, in order to limit the interior giants.

and the rules that are established. In FIBA's rules, there is only the three-second rule for offense, and there is no such rule as three seconds for defense. It should be noted that the defensive three-second appeared at the real time in 2001 in order to limit Shark O'Neal.

As well as other interior monsters that may emerge in the future, the NBA has restarted the three-second defense rule.

This rule dates back to the '60s, but it was only in force for two seasons before it was abolished. Rumor has it that this rule was for George McCann.

and Chamberlain.

Such a view is obviously not true, and it did force the NBA to change the rules, but that was a three-second block.

The expansion of the range has nothing to do with defending three seconds.

3-second violation: Generally refers to the offensive three-second violation and the defensive three-second violation in a basketball game.

1. If the offensive player stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds without the ball or without offensive action or intent, it will be regarded as attacking for three seconds and will be punished for exchanging the ball. This provision is shared by both the FIBA and the NBA.

2. If a defender stands in the three-second zone and there is no offensive player about 1 meter away from him, and he stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, he will be deemed to have defended for three seconds.

If there are two three-second violations, there will be a penalty of one throw and one throw. Defending a three-second violation is a rule unique to the NBA arena.

This means that the attacker's players are not allowed to stay in the three-second zone for more than 3 seconds, otherwise they will be dealt with as a violation.

The NBA now has three seconds of defense, which stipulates that the defender shall not stay in the three-second zone for more than three seconds when there is no attacker within 1 meter, otherwise it will be judged as a violation, and the attacker will make a free throw and throw it.

The "three-second defense" rule means that when a defender is defending in a three-second zone, the defender cannot stay in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, otherwise it will be considered a three-second offense.

Defend for three seconds: Defend for three seconds: If a defender stands in the three-second zone and there is no offensive player at a distance of about 1 meter near him, and he stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, he will be deemed to have defended for three seconds, and if he violates the rules twice, he will be punished with one penalty and one execution. (Exists in the NBA only).

Offensive 3 seconds: If an attacking player stays in the 3-second zone for more than 3 seconds without the ball or with offensive action or intent, it will be regarded as attacking for 3 seconds and will be punished for exchanging the ball!

It should not stand in a reasonable collision zone for more than 3 seconds, prevent people from standing still all the time, and let the ball and people run more. Let's make the game more watchable.

When a team is in control of the ball in the front court and the game clock is running, players from that team must not remain in the opposing team's restricted area for more than 3 seconds.

The following is detailed.