Is it illegal to dribble like this in basketball, what is illegal in basketball dribbling

It depends on how you throw, throw with both hands to indicate that you have stopped dribbling, and then dribble must be walking, throwing the wrist with one hand to do the "pick" action upwards This is also walking, only with the "shoot" action, it is a good ball, and it is very beautiful.

Calculate. As long as the ball leaves the body and is above the shoulder, it is considered a shot, and after the shooting action occurs, unless the ball touches the opponent's rebounding basket, it can not be touched again by the previous ball carrier, otherwise it is considered an illegal dribble!

See how you throw. It's a good shot to shoot it over.

But look at the rules that are really varied.

What is too high is considered a shot, and what is too high is considered a second, maybe there was such a saying a few decades ago, it is not necessarily the rules of FIBA or NBA, it may just be set by a group of people who play wild ball.

Is there a big group of people crossing through?

If you don't hit the ground, it's a foul.

During regular play, the ball leaves the dribbling player, does not touch his own team or the opposing player, and then gets the ball for a second dribble, violation! Street or freestyle basketball is not a violation.

When throwing the ball, the palm of the hand is upward, and when you are catching the ball, you can turn your wrist.

You smash the rebound and catch the ball and score a dunk.

Regular matches are not a violation.

Fancy doesn't count...

Regular matches count! If the ball is overhead, you can't dribble.

After the ball leaves the dribbler, as long as it does not touch the defense or the body of your own player or the rebounding position, touching the ball again is a second dribble!

Dribbling violation: 1. Dribbling forward, after interference, threat or scare, the dribbler puts the ball away, but for some reason, carries out a second dribble, which is called a second dribble.

2. Dribbling forward and putting away the ball to prepare for the transmission of the ball, or putting away the ball to prepare for the moment of attack, or having made a ball collection action, but continuing to dribble for some reason, are called secondary dribbling.

3. The controlling player collects the ball after dribbling, wants to attack or transmit the ball instantly, but accidentally or for some reason the ball falls, at this time, the ball is picked up and regarded as a good ball not a secondary dribble. However, after that, the player cannot dribble, otherwise it is a second dribble.

4. In the process of passing and receiving the ball, if you accidentally fail to catch the ball at the moment of receiving the ball and cause the ball to fall, at this time, pick up the ball and get off the ball after controlling the ball.

After the basketball dribbles and stops the ball, clamps the ball, and then shoots, is there a foul violation?

Hello dear, according to the rules of basketball, holding the ball after dribbling and stopping the ball can be counted as a "ball-holding" action, while shooting is a "shooting" action. It is a foul to hold the ball with both hands while holding it and then take a shot. According to the rules, you can only touch the ball with one hand, not with both hands.

If you hold the ball with both hands, it will be called a "two-handed foul" and the opposing team will be awarded a free kick. In addition, there are other foul actions in the game, such as walking, foul blocking, foul pushing, etc. These fouls will be penalized by the referee and the opposing team will be punished.

In short, there are many foul actions to pay attention to in basketball games, and players need to be proficient in the rules and abide by the rules of the game in order to ensure the fairness and order of the game. God judges roughly.

Dribbling violations, commonly known as double dribbling; A player throws, slaps or rolls the ball after controlling the ball, and touches the ball after the ball touches another player, and the ball must be in contact with the ground for each dribble; Dribbling stops the moment the ball rests in one or both hands. There is no limit to how many steps you can run when your hand is not in contact with the ball during dribbling; You can't turn your wrist to dribble (carry the ball), and you can't shoot the ball with both hands at the same time; After the first dribble, the player is not allowed to dribble again.

It can be roughly divided into:

1) Ordinary offences: such as walking with the ball, dribbling twice, kicking the ball or punching the ball.

2) Jumping Ball Violations.

3) Jumping Ball Violations: Players other than jumping players can enter the ** Jumping Ball area before the jumper touches the ball.

Definition of Offence: Carrying the ball means that a player has a clear stay on the ball in his hand when dribbling, and when a player holds a live ball on the court, one or both of his feet exceed the limits described in these rules and moves illegally in the direction of the player's mind is to carry the ball.

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