What s the deal with three seconds of defense ?

You can't stand in the three-second zone like a log for more than three seconds as a defender, which probably means that the referee rarely blows it these days. Imagine what it would be like for O'Neal to stand motionless at the bottom of the basket, ...... a scene

In the NBA, the "three-second defense" rule means that when a defender is standing in the three-second zone and defending, if the referee determines that he "did not defend any specific offensive player", then the defender cannot stay in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, otherwise it will be considered a "three-second offense", and the offensive team will get a free throw and continue to retain the offensive rights.

Three-second violation. Defend.

If a defender stands in a three-second zone and is about 1 meter away from him, there is no attacking player, and he stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, he is considered to be defending for three seconds, and if he violates the rules twice in three seconds, he will be punished with one penalty and one throw.

a The timing begins when the attacking team is in control of the ball in the front court.

b Any defensive player who is in a 16-foot penalty area or an area that extends 4 feet beyond the baseline must be in a state of active defense against an opposing player for three seconds. Active defense means being no more than an arm's length away from an attacking player and being in a defensive position.

c Any defensive player can defend any offensive player. Defenders can double up on any player.

d Defend for three seconds and interrupt the timer in the following situations:

1) A player is in the middle of a shooting action;

2) the possessor loses control of the ball;

3) The defender is actively defending an opposing player;

4) The defender is completely out of the 16-foot free throw area;

5) The defending player will be legal immediately.

e If a defender is defending a player with the ball, he may be in the 16-foot penalty area. Defenders don't need to be more than an arm's length away from the opponent to be aggressively defensive. If another defender is aggressively defending the player with the ball, the original defender must either aggressively defend an opponent or leave the 16-foot penalty area.

Once the offensive player passes the ball, the defender must also actively defend an opponent or leave the 16-foot penalty area.

Sanction: One technical foul. The attacking team continues to have possession of the ball and takes a throw-in at the sideline of the extension of the free throw line closest to where the game was interrupted. The 24-second timer should be kept at the time of interruption in the match or reset to 14 seconds, whichever is greater.

If the violation is blown during a single shot, the violation shall be cancelled and the game shall continue as if the shot was made.

Attack for three seconds. If an offensive player stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds without the ball or with offensive action or intent, it will be regarded as an offensive three-second penalty and the ball will be exchanged!

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.

When the opponent is attacking, if a player stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, it is a three-second offense.

For example, if Team A is attacking, and any player on Team B who stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds will be blown for defending for three seconds, and if there is no defense for three seconds, then the big man of Team B will stay in the three-second zone for a long time. This not only affects the enjoyment of the game, but also makes it impossible to play their own tactics.

Legal Analysis: The "Defensive Three-Second" rule means that when a defender is defending in the three-second zone, if the referee determines that he "did not defend any specific offensive player", then the defender cannot stay in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, otherwise it will be considered a "defensive three-second violation", and the offensive team will get a free throw opportunity and continue to retain offensive rights. According to the rules, the referee makes this decision based on the distance between the defender and the attacking player next to him, within the length of one arm's arm; That is, if the defender is more than an arm's length away from the nearest offensive player, the referee will assume that he is not defending the offensive referee.

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Attacking for three seconds is what it means.

The attacking side.

A no-player (usually a center, because the center plays more inside) stays in the three-second zone (you know, it's the slightly rectangular place under the basket) for more than three seconds, and is a no-player...

Defending for three seconds is the defending side, and when the non-attacking team is in the three-second zone, you stay alone in the three-second zone for more than three seconds.

Even if it is a 3-second violation, attacking for 3 seconds is simply that.

The offset's off-ball player is in the three-second zone for more than three seconds.

Defending for three seconds is when the defender is alone in the three-second zone for more than three seconds.

Defending for three seconds: If a defender stands in the three-second zone and has no attacking players about 1 meter away, and he stays in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, he will be deemed to have defended for three seconds.

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 in this defensive over-the-top hail process. If Ao Pang is outside the 3-point line, Yao Ming does not defend others, and destroys the sail and 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.

Defending for three seconds is that you're the defender, you're in the three-second zone, but there's no one in the zone, and you're in a situation like this, and staying for three seconds is a three-second offense.

It is to stay for more than three seconds without defending a definite person in the three-second zone.

In the NBA, the "three-second defense" rule means that when a defender is standing in the three-second zone to defend, if the referee determines that he "did not defend any specific offensive player", then the defender cannot stay in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, otherwise it will be considered a "three-second defense violation", and the offensive team will get a free throw opportunity and continue to retain offensive rights.

According to the rules, the referee makes this decision based on the distance between the defender and the attacking player next to him, within the length of one arm's arm; That is, if the defender is more than an arm's length away from the nearest attacker, the referee will assume that he is not defending the attacker.

In the NBA, the "defensive three-second" rule means that when a defensive player stands in the three-second zone to defend, if the referee determines that he "did not defend any specific offensive player", then the defender cannot stay in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, otherwise it will be considered a "defensive three-second violation", and the offensive team will get a free throw opportunity and continue to retain offensive rights.

The "three-second defense" rule means that when a defender is standing in the three-second zone and if the referee determines that he "did not defend any particular offensive player", then the defender cannot stay in the three-second zone for more than three seconds, otherwise it will be considered a "three-second offense", and the attacking team will get a free throw and continue to have the offense.