Is it a foul to shoot someone else s ball from behind?

The first one is not easy to say, depending on whether the action is big or not, like a card position, there is no obvious collision action and no foul; If you foul someone if you hit someone, you will be blown a "foul".

The first foul of course, the second blow for the "shoulder foul", and the third blow for the "bump foul".

The fourth one is not a foul because you didn't have a physical collision, which is a normal tackle.

There is a shoulder press action that is definitely a foul.

No obvious physical contact is not considered a foul, and the action should be more standardized!!

In fact, if you don't touch it, it doesn't count, you see that Jordan steals the ball and often wears it from behind, even if it is occasionally touched, as long as it does not completely affect the receiver, it will not blow, but the domestic referee does not know how to give a penalty.

1 4 does not count as a foul.

2 3 are defensive fouls and pressure people.

People say foul just give the ball to someone else, you won't be less fast... It's meant to be entertainment Entertainment basketball.

Author: WM1008 - Assistant Level 2.

The younger brother admires !! Hehe!

The NBA blew it.

CBA is going to yell a good ball!

This is not a foul. In the end, volleyball only looks at where it lands, and if it doesn't land, whether you catch the ball on or off the court, it doesn't count as a foul. And volleyball can also catch the ball with any part of the body, as long as it does not form a ball or combo.

This is a clear difference from basketball. It is still very helpful to go online to learn about volleyball and play volleyball. There are some rules that many people still don't understand after playing volleyball for a long time, which limits the improvement of playing skills, so it is necessary to strengthen learning.

It shouldn't be a foul, it should be counted as an opponent's mistake, and the ball went out of bounds.

In a match (before the ball is dead), a player crosses under the net into the opponent's space and obstructs the opponent's play, which is an under-net crossing foul. A player commits a foul if one (two) foot or one (two) hand completely crosses the halfway line and touches the opponent's court.

Players usually don't need to master all six techniques of serving, passing (returning), setter (lifting, lifting), smashing, blocking, and saving the ball, but usually specialize in one or more of them, depending on the team's tactics. The most common position assignments consist of three positions: attackers (divided into main attackers and secondary attackers), setters, and liberos (full-time defensive players).

In order to effectively block the opponent's attack and bounce the ball back to the opponent's court at a steep angle at high speed before the opponent has enough time to react, it is generally a taller player with good bounce power to act as the attacker.

Volleyball Crossing the Midline Foul Rules:

A foul shall be committed if the player's feet, hands or any other part of the body completely cross the halfway line and touch the opponent's court area during the game (the ball has not yet died).

If you don't go out of bounds, it's not a foul. The rules for basketball out of bounds are as follows:

1. A player is out of bounds when any part of a player's body comes into contact with the ground on the boundary line, above the boundary line or outside the boundary line, or any object other than the team member;

2. When the ball touches a player or any other person outside the bounds, the basketball goes out of bounds;

3. When the ball touches the ground or human object on the boundary line, above the boundary line or outside the boundary line, the basketball is out of bounds;

4. When the ball touches the pillar or back of the rebound, the basketball is out of bounds;

5. The ball goes out of bounds or even if the ball touches other objects other than the player out of bounds, and the last player who touches the ball or is touched by the ball is the player who makes the ball out of bounds.

Personally check for you after the double shot of the goalball, the ball goes out of bounds and is not considered a foul; If the team wins two or more consecutive strokes again, from the second consecutive stroke, it shall not directly hit the opponent's ball, otherwise it will be a "foul on a double stroke", and the player's future rights will be cancelled, and the hail ridge formed on the field will be valid. This rule is supposed to restrict both sides from using double-stroke balls to attack each other, but experts can also attack the opponent's ball by adopting the quiet play of 'one touch and two blows', 'one cushion and two hits', 'borrowing the door transition' and 'borrowing the ball transition'. This not only does not limit double strokes or multi-strokes, but also increases some unnecessary factors for referees, recorders and players in the competition.

And the foul on the double-stroke ball, the situation formed on the court effectively contradicts the batting foul rules. In my opinion, in order to achieve the limit of double or multi-stroke, it is necessary to not use the ball that strikes the opponent or the team as a double or multi-stroke when the third time you get a double or multi-stroke, otherwise it will be a "double stroke foul", and the ball will be put back in its original position from the time the ball is taken out of the court. This is what really limits the use of double or multi-par balls.

After hitting the ball after a double stroke, is there a second chance for the ball?

If the pro-team obtains two or more re-hits, the model jujube shall not directly hit the opponent's ball from the second re-hit, otherwise it will be a "foul on the double-stroke ball", and the player's rights will be cancelled in the future, and the situation formed on the court will be valid.

After hitting his ball after a double stroke, he ball is out of bounds, is there a second chance?

Although the ball was dismantled by the sail socks and went out of bounds, only losing the right to blitz and a new right to continue the attack, it was not a foul and the ball stopped in bounds. Therefore, the batter is fortunate to have the right to continue the attack with a state.

Is there a second shot?

Yes.

In standard billiards rules, it is a violation to knock the ball away and at least one ball into the bag, i.e., a foul. This situation is called"Kick-off"or"Flying balls"。

According to the rules, when kicking off or flying, regardless of whether a goal is scored or not, it is considered a foul.

According to the rules of the World Pool-Billiard Association, here are some of the rules that are relevant to this:

Rule 8 applies: If the batsman hits at least one ball into the pocket at the time of tee off or fly, then the stroke will be considered a foul.

It is important to note that the rules of billiards may have some slight differences in different competitions and regions. Therefore, if you are participating in a particular tournament or a game with specific rules and regulations, please refer to the rules of that tournament or ask the tournament organizer for the exact rules.

Summary. Hello dear dear, this should be awarded to you, let you throw three balls, the ball will be counted, and the next round will be their first.

When we played, the opposite side fouled first, then it didn't stop, and then we fouled again, and in the end the ball should be given to whom.

Hello dear dear, this should be awarded to you, let you throw three balls, the ball will be counted, and the next round will be their first.

Hope it helps.

Dear, if the answer helps you, I hope you can be in the upper right corner"...Give me a thumbs up and support at the end of the service, thank you

What if it's the opposite side of the ball at the beginning.

At first you fouled the opposite side but they didn't stop, and the second time you fouled and you were called out, you can talk to the referee before you think about it.

Just give you three goals and score points.

Then the next round of the ball is theirs.

That's fair too.