Why is the fake cast and the real sudden always blown away?

Because most people subconsciously move one of their feet when they are shaking, and then use the other foot to start when they break through, they are blown away. But if you're shaking and starting with a breakout with the same foot, you won't be blown away.

Whether you walk or not when you break through depends mainly on your pivotal foot. Dribbling first and then lifting the pivot foot is a good ball, and vice versa. Of course, the dribble should be when the ball touches the ground!

The following rule is all about walking with the ball, and if you take a closer look, it should help you.

Article 25 Walk with the ball.

Definition. When a player holds a live ball on the field and one or both of his feet move illegally in either direction beyond the limits set forth in these Rules, he is dribbling the ball.

A player who is holding a live ball on the field steps the same foot in either direction one or more times, and the other foot (called the pivot foot) does not leave the point of contact with the ground (legal movement).

Stipulate. Establish a pivot for players who catch live balls on the field.

When standing on the ground with both feet:

The moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivotal foot.

When moving or dribbling:

If a foot is touching the ground, it becomes the pivot foot.

If both feet are off the ground and the player's feet land at the same time, the moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivot foot.

If both feet are off the ground and the player hits the ground with one foot, then that foot becomes the pivot foot. If a player jumps up that foot and lands at the same time to stop, then neither foot is the pivot foot.

Dribbling with a player who has possession of the ball on the field and has established a pivotal foot.

When standing on the ground with both feet:

Start dribbling and must not lift the pivot foot until the ball is shot.

To pass or shoot, a player may jump up with the pivot foot, but neither foot may fall back to the ground until the ball is shot.

When moving: - Pass or shoot, the player can jump the pivot foot and land with one or both feet at the same time. However, one or both feet must not fall back to the ground before the ball is thrown.

Start dribbling and must not lift the pivot foot until the ball is shot.

Neither foot is the pivot foot when stopped:

Start dribbling and don't lift either foot until the ball is shot.

Pass or shoot, one or both feet may be lifted, but the ball must not fall back to the ground before it is shot.

Team members fall, lie down, or sit on the ground.

It is legal for a player to gain control of the ball when he falls to the ground or lies or sits on the ground while holding the ball.

It is an offence if the player then slides, rolls or tries to stand up while holding the ball.

The reason is that before the ball carrier dribbles, he steps out of his legs, which will speed up the breakthrough, which can be very easy for the Chinese people, and often the ball carrier is in order to break through the Chinese people quickly, so he is in a hurry to pursue the speed, so he makes a mistake.

1.Pivot foot movement is that the foot is completely off the ground, but in fact, the foot leaves a little bit before the hand leaves the ball is normal, the key is coherence and coordination smoothness, 2The standard is that the ball touches the ground, and the actual hand leaves the ball, or makes a move (the key is also a timing, that is, the coordination of the hand to release the ball and the pivot foot off the ground, at least it can not be seen that you are putting the ball off the ground first, and finally, to avoid the false head and real sudden step you said, just use the cross step.

Because the NBA and FIBA are catching this.

Not always blown. Yes, there is a problem.

After stopping the ball, players are used to stepping first and then dribbling. So it creates a walking habit problem . Of course the central axis foot moved

It is estimated that LZ took a step first and then dribbled when he broke through. Now the referee blows this very strictly.

The pivot foot should not leave the ground when turning, but sometimes it's okay if the heel does not leave the ground, just don't lift the whole foot up. And the pivot foot should stand firm and not slide, and sliding is also a step.

When is a dribble counted? I really haven't paid attention to it, just leave it.

Because the fake cast is really sudden, it is easy for the referee to mistake it for a walk.

After stopping the ball, at the moment of breaking, often the ball takes a step before it hits the ground, which leads to a walk.

In some games, the referee blows strictly, and it is easy to always blow away.

You should throw the ball before your feet leave the ground. Start dribbling and break through!

If the ball is not thrown off the ground, the pivot foot starts moving.

will be walked.

Ask your local basketball coach and maybe he can help you.

If you move your feet first, you have to dribble first.

Don't make small movements under your feet, that's the case when you're strict, and you won't be able to play normally.

Because move your feet first.

Re-dribble the ball.

Don't move your pivot feet, dribble first, then walk.

Well, taking a step and then dribbling is walking.

You should dribble before you step forward.

Upstairs is talking about the second luck. If you dribble and hold it up and dribble again...

It depends on which foot is the pivot foot when the fake throw is made. In many cases, after a fake throw, when the dribble accelerates past someone, the pivot foot moves before the ball leaves the hand, so it is judged to be a walk.

The most important thing to look at the step is to see if the foot is the pivot foot and whether the pivot foot has moved before the ball leaves the hand.

If you stop on the dribble, do something like your usual shooting, hold the ball up, and then dribble again, of course, you're walking.

Very simple.. As long as you are determined, if you want to move both feet, you must dribble first. Of course, the premise is that it cannot be shipped twice.

I don't understand what kind of fake vote you are in the case of fake vote -

1. If the defender does not have too big a point. The scrum is awarded in about 3 seconds. If the defender pulls the ball down when you make a 3-step layup, the first or second move is considered a foul. 2. You can grab the rubber again. Out of the earth, the surface of the spring can be grabbed again.

Of course, there is no need, this kind of violation is currently very strict by the referee, the so-called speed is not reached, but sometimes it is not something that the player can fully control, and some actions are purely subconscious, because the referee blew less of this violation before, and some players developed bad habits.

To sum it up for you.

First of all, you have to have a basket, or the feints will be useless, no matter how realistic they are.

Secondly, pay attention to the amplitude of the body.

When you are really shooting, think about your shooting movements, and try to be realistic when you fake them.

Finally, you must remember to dribble the ball when you really break through, or you will walk ps:

Personally, I don't think there is any need to do these actions deliberately, otherwise it will always depend on the specific situation of the court.

The core should pay attention to the defender and your own position, shoot decisively when you are far away, accelerate the breakthrough when you are close, and if you don't have a defensive position, you can make this move.

There is an experience of multi-bubble courts.

It depends on the position of the defender, pounce and burst, and shoot if you don't.

Tentative steps taboo both feet move, for example, you probe with your left foot, the ball with your right foot is basically blown away, the role of probe is to test the psychology of the defender, if he does not move, that is, he is preventing you from shooting, you will take advantage of the ball. If the test is on the other hand, he is preventing you from breaking through, and by this time, his center of gravity has shifted backwards, and you can shoot. He can also do shooting feints, and he takes advantage of the time difference when he pounces back.

When you say that the foot ball lands at the same time, it is a good ball. In fact, the referee looks at whether he is walking, and a big part of it is to look at the order in which the ball and feet land.

It is estimated that you will take the pivot foot first and then shoot the ball You look in the mirror to see if the pivot foot starts faster than the basketball The ball should move at the same time as the pivot foot or before the foot, but in actual combat the defensive intensity is large, you will subconsciously take a step first and want to pass the opponent as soon as possible At the same time you want to start, put the ball down or make an obvious shot to make the referee realize that your footsteps and the ball are started at the same time.

Most of them blow their steps when the ball is stalled, focusing on the post players. If the flow of the game is ensured, the referee will not blow it.

The key is to look at the CP3 blowing penalty scale, as long as the general action is completed smoothly, it will not be blown, but if the action stops, there is no doubt that it will definitely be blown, unless CP3 is inattentive and does not see it.

1. The NBA is a business league, and spectacle is very important, so the scale of walking is usually relaxed.

2. The weight of the players is not small, and it is more difficult to walk at all 3. Superstar players have star whistles for some not very obvious violations, fouls, and home whistles 4. The walking in the fast break process is more loose.

The NBA is more focused on the spectacle of the game than the norm, the fluidity of the whole game is more important, and as a referee, you know how to operate the game deeply.

This kind of ball seems to be rarely blown in the NBA, and sometimes everyone will have this kind of ball when they usually play, and then some people will understand the ball and say that they can't walk while applauding the ball, and it feels difficult to explain. But it doesn't matter in the NBA, I still remember when I played the Jazz game that year, a back to the ball, leaning on, grasping the loophole of the defender, turning around and taking a step, and then wiping the basket with his left hand, handsome and elegant, haha.

Because a lot of the time in the NBA they pay more attention to spectatorship, so in certain cases, some not very obvious fouls are ignored, and after all, they are NBA players, and if such low-level fouls are passed out, they will discredit the title of "the best commercial sports league in the world". Therefore, in many cases, especially for some superstars, the scale of the action specification can only rely on the referee. In fact, if you look closely, many of James' top ten goals are walking.

Besides, basketball is all about being happy, and paying too much attention to detail will hurt the harmony, and then the gains outweigh the losses (I hope to be rated as a hard game to play).

The home whistle or he's a star,

Well, of course, he stopped after dribbling, and the questioner described it very clearly, "the left foot, which was originally the pivot foot, immediately sticks up, and then jumps up and throws", and the center of gravity foot jumps up and then jumps, apparently walking.

This is called "stealing". Learn to master the ball and the timing of the stride. Step out before the ball catches your hand.

If it's a normal two-and-a-half-step layup, when I'm done with two steps, I stop, don't pass or shoot, or do a shooting feint and shoot again, is that considered a walk? (This is the walk).

If I'm in the normal process of dribbling, and then collect the ball in the process of breaking, take two steps and then stop suddenly, don't pass or shoot, or do a shooting feint and then shoot or pass, is that considered a step? (This is also walking).

According to NBA rules, the pivotal foot can be lifted, and it can not be lowered after lifting, and putting it down is walking, which means that your left foot is not a step after the jump shot, and the left foot is lifted and put down and then the jump shot is a walk.

No, look at Kobe, a lot of shaking layups do ...... do this

It doesn't matter if your right foot doesn't land.

The main thing is to see if your left foot doesn't fall and if your left foot doesn't fall, you don't walk.

When you pick up your right foot, your left foot becomes the pivot foot.

After the pivot foot is picked up and then landed, it is walking.

Lean up? Oh, I didn't land, so I won't walk.

The pivotal foot remains the same, which foot do you use when you turn around?

You're not talking about walking.

Forget it, the pivot foot has moved.

When you stop, you want to be in the ball, you can take a step.

Whether to walk or not, you need to understand the rules of walking first, refer to here.

Just look at it and you'll understand.

People are celebrities and can have preferential treatment.

It's normal to blow and walk, and some related households still rely on walking to kill.

Walking, it's normal, many people are blown through walking.

Well, it made the referee stupid, hehe.