Is it only possible to smash the ball on the opponent when you save it on the perimeter?

The rules of basketball do not clearly stipulate when it is reasonable to smash and when it is a technical foul, which depends on the referee's scale.

Can be smashed! But don't go too far, personal attacks can't be, and if you don't smash well, you'll be robbed, don't smash it easily!

Yes, that's a trick

You throw the ball at somebody's foot, and it bounces back and it goes out of bounds, not because you got it

But you have to be careful, and if you hurt someone (which is possible), they will beat you up

Yes, only you didn't smash it vigorously.

I've also seen when the Lakers kicked off against the Celtics in this year's NBA Finals, Odom couldn't tee the ball to his teammates, smashed the ball on Pierce, and picked it up to attack.

Anytime, but at some point, a technical foul will be awarded.

I think it's better not to smash it, and people say you're not sportsmanlike.

But if you really want to smash it, the rules still allow it, but it's just a bit unsportsmanlike.

It's very simple, everything depends on the referee, the referee thinks that if you don't foul, you can rest assured that you can smash it, but you have to consider humanitarianism!

Except for saving the ball, don't go overboard.

If you can't get the serve, you hit it on your leg.

Smash people's stomachs, faces, and other key parts are in a hurry and beat you.

You can serve, but you have to be moderate, otherwise it will cause a fight.

As long as you don't make people anxious, if you want to smash it, you can smash it there! I get smashed a lot.

When I save the ball, who has the ball on the opponent's throw-in?

When playing half-time ball, Party A's player can't let the ball return to the boundary when saving the ball, and smashes the ball to Party B's player who runs out of bounds in the scramble and does not enter the game, and finally the ball is played by Party A, and the player who hits it is not a player on the field The ball is in Party B, if Party B's player is one of the 5 people on the field, the ball is in Party A.

Categories: Sports Sports >> Basketball.

Problem description: When playing basketball, A wants to save the ball, but seeing that he is about to be unable to save it, he deliberately hits the ball at B close to the boundary, causing the ball to go out of bounds, and it can be seen that A is deliberate, should A be judged to be a foul?

Analysis: A no foul.

This is easy to explain. Because A jumped in bounds, flew to save the ball, and did not go out of bounds. Swing the ball back in the air. The ball hits B's body. There were no fouls either. The ball is bounced out of touch-in. Therefore it is a b ball out of bounds.

This can also be used as a technique. It's a tactic of handing over the serve to your own side.

Generally speaking, players who use this technique do so on purpose. A foul cannot be awarded.

However, it should be used sparingly in competitions. Otherwise, others will have doubts about your ball morality.

by ink

In general, yes.

Article 17Take the throw-inRules.

When a player takes a throw-in, he must not: (4) touch the ball again on the field before the ball touches another player on the field.

But one thing to note is:

Article 36Technical foulsRules of Conduct.

Each team should try their best to win, but they must haveAthletic demeanorwith the spirit of fair play.

Definition: A technical player foul is defined as the following non-contact fouls, which include (but are not limited to):

5) Provoking an opponent or waving his hand in front of his eyes to obstruct his view.

If you're serving like that, it's more for the game, for the sake of scoring, the referee mostly doesn't have a big opinion, but you can't act like you're teasing your opponent. For example, if your team has a lot of leads, but you take advantage of the opponent's inattention when you take a throw-in, smash the ball on someone's head, and then catch the ball and attack, the referee is likely to give you a technical foul to calm the opponent's emotions, otherwise it will be easy to fight.

Yes, but you can land your feet on the field before you reach the ball (or touch your body). Because the rules of basketball refereeing are to determine the position of the player when he takes off.

Yes, the key is to get on the court after serving, and then receive the ball to attack, or it is a throw-in.

Yes, I remember Billups served and received the ball like this once before.

OK. Wei Shao used to do it. And he scored five goals.

OK.

I have the impression that Wade of the Heat once did it.

Is it okay to deliberately hit others on the bottom line serve and take it yourself.

Yes, I remember that Sun Yue seemed to have played this when he was playing the national team in China; There are also in the NBA, and I don't seem to remember exactly who it is, but the rules are definitely allowed.

This has to do with the ball carrier, and it is not usually used if the defender is not forced to the touchline. But defenders aside, if you have an early warning that you will be forced to the sideline by the opponent with the ball, you can pass the ball to your teammates before that.

Basketball is a teamwork sport, 2 over 1, pay attention to technical and tactical cooperation, is the magic weapon to win in the competition. Rather than relying on one player to win the game alone. Suppose you are playing basketball with your teammates, and every time you pass the ball, the ball will not come back, will you still experience the joy of basketball?

That's often easy to play emotional balls. The so-called saliva team (that is, chattering on the court), kung fu team (fouls or offensive and defensive actions are too big, it is easy to hurt the opponent) is how it came about.

It's not a foul, the ball that goes out counts as a smash on that person.

The person who was smashed went out of bounds and did not foul.

Yes then, right? The defender kicks the ball and the offensive side kicks, which means that the ball remains the same.