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No, the three-step layup, basketball does not allow the ball carrier to move the pivot foot, otherwise it is a step violation, but there is one exception, which is the three-step layup, which requires the player to take two steps while holding the ball and shoot at the same time as the third step jump.
Step 1. a. Left foot on the ground (right foot in the air) b. Ball in three-step layup.
C: Left foot is in the air (here B and C are interchangeable).
Step 2. d. Landing on the right foot (this is the pivot foot.) e Landing on the left foot again.
Step 3. Raise your right foot.
g Left-footed air H out of the ball.
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In detail, the three-step layup, that is, the third step has been taken, before the landing, the ball must be separated, or layup, that is, out of the hand, if the third step with the ball to the ground, it is a walk.
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The three-step layup is generally a one, two, and three layups, and the movements should be coherent, and if they are not coherent, they are walking. Of course, you can't take four steps. A three-step layup in the NBA is not a step if you take four steps consistently. Most of the time we use the general rules of world basketball, and we can't take four steps.
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If it's the third step, you haven't pitched yet, just walk! If you take two steps and make a layup in the third step, you don't shoot the ball if your feet don't land!
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A three-step layup is actually a two-step walk, and the third step is not a step but a jump in the air.
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The international rule is to take two steps and the third step to jump. But the NBA is now a four-step layup.
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Didn't take a step!! The third step is already jumping to the basket.
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The first or second step is to hold the ball steadily, the second step is finished, the other foot goes forward and can't land, the foot in the second step jumps up hard, and it's OK to make a layup!
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A three-step layup is a three-step layup, and a layup is done after two steps.
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Not counting! The last step is to jump up and go to the basket.
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The ball must be shot before the third step lands, otherwise it is considered a walk.
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There is no need to take two steps and take one step.
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Two steps must be taken, otherwise it is considered a walk.
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It is said that it depends on where the NBA can be, but the international one doesn't seem to be.
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If you don't take the third step, you don't count.
In fact, there is no standard posture either.
Start with two steps with the ball in hand, and the third step is to throw the ball in the air. >>>More
It should be walking.
Three-step layup, everyone knows that three-step basket is actually two steps, it is a variation of two-step stopping. However, this is much more than a jump, because the first foot that lands on the ground cannot move when the ball is stopped in two steps, but it is obvious that we are running when we go to the basket with three steps, that is, the first foot is moving in the air before the second step lands (so when the second step lands on the ground, it is necessary to jump, or shoot or pass), and in addition to the back of the ground to jump and shoot, from the perspective of receiving the ball, it is a complete step, but it is a complete process, another technique. This is different from skipping, which is completely in line with the general rules of judging steps. >>>More
Three-step layup. Basketball does not allow a ball carrier to move his pivot foot or he or she is whistled for a step violation, with one exception, which is a three-step layup, which requires players to take two steps while holding the ball and take a shot at the same time as the third step. It's best to shoot diagonally in front of the basket. >>>More
1. Psychology.
aHeighten vigilance. To know where the ball is and where it is. Usually, you have to cover a person's ball, and you have to stay away from him. >>>More