When a basketball makes a free throw, the person who serves the ball can jump up and shoot

You can jump, but you can't cross the free throw line when you land. The reason why there is no jump in the game is because almost all basketball players feel that they are standing still and making more jumpers than jumpers.

FIBA rules for free throws are as follows:

1. If the offended player is called to be replaced, he must take a penalty before leaving the court; If the player assigned to take a penalty must leave the court due to injury or disqualification, the player who replaces him must take the free throw. If there is no active substitute, the captain or any player designated by the captain shall take a free throw.

2. When a technical foul is called, a free throw may be made by any player designated by the captain of the opposing team.

Third, the free throw team player should be in position within the semicircle behind the free throw line, can shoot in any way, and should throw the ball out of his hand within 5 seconds; must not touch the free throw line or the ground in front of the free throw line until the ball touches the hoop; No feints are allowed; Do not touch the ball while it is on its way to the basket; In free throws, the ball must not touch the basket or rebound when it comes into contact with the hoop;

Fourth, at the time of free throws: up to 5 players can occupy what is considered to be a 1-meter deep position area; The first position on either side of the restricted area can only be occupied by the opposing player of the penalty team; The players who occupy the position area should stagger their positions; A player can only occupy the position that he or she is entitled to occupy.

5. A 2-point shot is made after the ball has touched the hoop and has been legally touched by the offensive or defensive player before the ball goes into the basket during the last or only one free throw.

Rule 43 Penalty Definition A free throw is an opportunity given to a player to score one point from a position within a semicircle behind the free throw line without scrambling. All free throws and subsequent possession resulting from a single foul is defined as a free throw unit. When an offensive foul is awarded and the penalty is a free throw:

The offending player shall take a penalty kick. If the offended player is called for substitution, he must take a penalty before leaving the game. If the player assigned to take a free throw must leave the game due to injury, his 5th foul has been committed, or he has been disqualified, his substitute shall take the free throw.

If there is no valid substitute, either team member shall take a free throw. When a technical foul is awarded, a free throw should be taken by any member of the opposing team. Penalty Players:

Should occupy a position behind the free throw line and within the semicircle. Free throws can be made by any means, in which the ball enters the basket from above or the ball touches the hoop. When the referee places the ball in his possession, the ball shall be taken within 5 seconds.

The free throw line or restricted area should not be touched until the ball has entered the basket or touched the hoop. No feints should be made. In the free-throw rebound position, players have the right to occupy staggered positions in these spaces, which are considered to be 1 meter deep (Figure 6).

These players: • They should not occupy a rebounding position that they do not have the right to occupy. • Do not enter a restricted area, a neutral area, or a rebounding position before the ball leaves the free thrower's hand.

The opposing player of the penalty team shall not disturb the penalty player by his conduct. Players who are not in the free throw rebound position should stay behind the extension of the free throw line and behind the 3-point shooting line until the ball touches the rim or the free throw is over. After the free throw, another free throw unit or a throw into bounds, all players should be behind the free throw line extension and behind the 3-point shooting line.

Violation of §or a violation. Beg.

No. In basketball games, the server stands outside the bounds and shoots directly, which is invalid and foul, the ball must be passed to the court and shot in the court, any action of the basketball must be carried out in the court, with the boundary line as a reference, the basketball score must be shot in the boundary (at least in the boundary) to score.

When you serve a ball out of bounds, the game does not count until you have sent the ball out and any of the other 9 players in the field touch the ball.

Do you mean that the server stands out of bounds and smashes directly into the basket, which is definitely not allowed. You have to get the ball into the court and shoot on the field. Keep in mind that any action in basketball must be done on the court, or else you will have to do it on the borderline.

No, it must be served by another person's hand.

No, invalid. You can't shoot the ball before it enters the field.

No, you cannot. The shot is invalid.

OK! But so far, I haven't seen anyone who can score goals on the serve! At such a distance, no one dares to try! Another point is that when you jump the ball, you can also score a point by hitting the ball directly.

Is it a violation to raise the ball over the head and not throw it when the basketball free throw is made, but to put it down and then raise it over the head to shoot?

This is not a violation, the following situations are violations: overtime violations. The penalty kick is timed for 15 seconds, and if it is exceeded, it will be a violation.

Action violations. You can't jump off a penalty and your foot off the ground is a violation. Contact violations.

After the free throw is taken, the ball must touch the basket before it can grab the board, otherwise it is a violation. Advance threading. The penalty player did not leave the ball and the player who grabbed the ball was already in the three-second zone.