How to fake a throw, and then dribble away, it was not passed by someone else

There are several kinds, the first is that you just received the ball, the defender is not in place, you bend your feet slightly, and your hands do the action of throwing the ball at the beginning, and he just starts to go up and go forward, and the start accelerates, and there is just a time difference. If he blocks it with his hand, you will be fouled. The second type is when you dribble the ball, the defender in front of you is already in place, and suddenly you slow down the tempo, and the hand you don't throw the ball is half in the air, remember, you can't hold the ball!

It's your hand and the ball on a horizontal line, a little skill, and then your feet are slightly bent, observe the defender's center of gravity movement, and wait for him to accelerate when one foot stretches out to you, in fact, the principle is the same, the time difference in hitting, and there is a kind of change of direction used, you can do without, the accuracy is not high, and the cost of shoes, the grasp of their own center of gravity is quite high... Hehe, practice slowly, don't rush.

After holding the ball, remember not to dribble, otherwise you will not be able to complete the feint pass. Direct feint shot, the defender picks up, lowers the waist, dribbles first, and then steps after the ball lands on the ground, otherwise it is a violation.

fs. There's only one way to do that, pf

Fake a throw, then press F

Pretending to shoot the basketball (like a little bit) shook the guy up, either stop shooting and make him foul, or just lower your body and pass by him, then he can only watch you slip away from him in the air (assuming his stay in the air is good enough) It's cool to try

Imagine it, fake a shot, dribble away

After receiving a ball from someone else, you can shoot without dribbling.

According to the rules of basketball:

Walking with the ball: Walking, the Chinese rules are generally called walking with the ball violation. This is when a player is holding a live ball on the field and one or both of his feet are illegally moved in either direction beyond the limits set out in the Rules.

Two dribbles: 1. Dribbling begins when the player who has gained control of the ball throws, slaps or rolls the ball to the ground and touches the ball before it touches another player.

2. The player touches the ball with both hands at the same time, or makes the ball stay in one or both hands at the moment of dribbling.

3. When a player's hand is not in contact with the ball, there is no limit to the number of steps taken by the dribbler.

First of all, to correct a small problem, you should ask if it is a "violation" and not a "foul".

It's definitely not against the rules, and catching and throwing is the stunt of pitchers such as Allen and Miller.

No, it's a question that a lot of people struggle with, you can dribble without fouling, and I hope my answer satisfies you.

No, you can continue to shoot after jumping up and catching the ball, you can dribble, and it's not called a foul, dribbling and walking, three seconds under the basket, eight seconds for the whole court, and the second dribble is a violation and not a foul.

Yes, jumping up to catch the ball doesn't count as a foul.

No, and you can dribble and then shoot. When you jump up to catch the ball, it is not counted as the process of dribbling, but only the process of receiving the ball, and you can continue to dribble, pass, or throw the ball after landing.

No, there are no fouls on the ground, and the shooting ** is fouled, you can still dribble at this time.

No, it's normal, it's generally done this way when playing professionally.

It's not a foul, it's called catching and shooting, and Ray Allen in the NBA is the template for catching and shooting!

Of course not, you can choose to shoot directly, or dribble to break through, and then pass the ball.

Of course not, this is completely uncontroversial.

It has to be not a foul and be handsome.

No, some people say it's a foul in order to pit novices, but if it's really that rule, he also says no. Don't listen to their nonsense.

It definitely doesn't count, if it's a foul, then where does the air relay come from.

No, you can dribble and make layups after receiving the ball

Of course not. This is Ray Allen's signature move.

No, you can be a shooter...

To be precise, as long as you don't jump with the ball, you can dribble.

How can this be a foul? It's a good catch-and-shoot shot.

Don't count, brother, this is a beautiful move!

It depends on the joint crown movement of your feet.

No, this is a basic basketball move, you can refer to it.