Does it count as a walk, but does a step up and down count as a walk

Moving beyond the allowable range with the ball is a step. The rules stipulate that when you catch the ball in the air, you should land with both feet on the ground one after the other, with the foot that lands first as the pivotal foot. Both feet are on the ground at the same time, both feet can be the center foot (the foot that moves later is the center foot), and the center foot can be lifted to pass and shoot, but not dribble.

When lifting the pivot to call a pass or shot, the pivot foot cannot touch the ground before the ball leaves the hand. When the dribble begins, the ball must be removed from the hand before the pivot foot can be lifted. Violation of the above provisions is a step.

To see if you are walking, you must first know when to start calculating. Footsteps are counted from the first time the foot leaves the ground after the ball, and if the foot is in the air when the ball is held, it is counted when the foot hits the ground and then leaves the ground.

The so-called two steps are to leave the ground once with each foot and land again. If the ball has been taken two steps in the hand, the ball must be passed or thrown if the foot that lands first and then leaves the ground, and if it continues to dribble or hold the ball, it is a walk.

It should be noted that if only one foot keeps walking and the other foot is always on the ground, he will always only take one step, if he has already taken two steps, as long as he lands first (it doesn't matter which foot lands first), the foot will never leave the ground, no matter how many steps the other foot takes, it will only count as two steps (not more than two steps).

So don't walk.

If the referee blows strictly, it should be considered a step.

Honestly, count, that's it.

Don't slide, it's hard to say, it depends on the referee's mood.

It is true that it should be up to the referee's decision, but I think that should be counted!

See if you're fast and smooth?

Generally, if you don't flip your wrist, you won't blow.

Basketball up and down steps are not considered walking.

Suppose that when receiving a basketball, take a step forward with the right foot, and then take another step forward with the left foot, the action is completed. At this time, the left foot becomes the pivot foot, and the right foot can take another step forward, and this time it is still not considered a step. Under normal circumstances, the last few steps after receiving the ball will not blow a step violation, unless too many steps are taken.

Basketball Walk Introduction:

When a player holding a ball on the ball walks out of any direction with the same foot one or more times, and the other foot moves in any direction beyond the limits of the rules or rotates away from the original point of contact, the ball is considered to be a step.

If you want to know if a player is walking, you have to judge by the pivot foot, when the player stands on the ground with both feet, the moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivot foot. If the player is moving, one of the feet will become the pivot foot when it touches the ground and fingers at the surface first.

In addition, when both feet are off the ground at the same time, after the player lands, one of the feet is raised, and the other foot becomes the pivot foot.

Tips to avoid basketball walking:

You can dribble when you receive a pass from a teammate. When receiving a pass from a teammate, you can dribble in a non-walking motion. Remember to hold the ball and stop after holding it, at which point if you continue to move, it is considered a walk.

Stabilize the midfoot. When it is necessary to avoid under the basket, it is easy to cause walking, mainly because the opposing player tends to squeeze and cause the midfoot to move.

After receiving a pass from a teammate, many players often forget this step of dribbling due to personal habits or a rush to attack, which can be regarded as a step. Remember, you should dribble the ball when you receive it and then run to attack, don't be too aggressive, and stay calm even if you don't have much time left, otherwise it will backfire.

Small broken steps. Small steps are difficult to spot, because the movement is small, sometimes the referee may not see it, but don't repeat it multiple times to be found will be punished by the step. If you want to avoid it, you can try to alternate hands or pass the ball while dribbling and stopping the ball, so that you can avoid this kind of mistake.