What does the rebound mean when you say a few rebounds in the final summary of a basketball game?

Rebounds are divided into offensive rebounds and defensive rebounds.

Offensive rebound: When you are the offensive team, if the ball thrown by a teammate does not go in as long as it hits the rebound or basket and pops up, and is grabbed by your own player, the player who grabbed it will have an offensive rebound in the technical stats (regardless of whether he is shooting or passing the ball later), but if he throws an air ball, it is not necessarily.

Defensive Rebound: When a player is on the defensive side, the ball thrown by the opposing player is not thrown and pops off the rebound or basket and is grabbed by the player on the side, the player who grabbed it will have a defensive rebound statistically recorded as having a defensive rebound (regardless of whether he is a shot or a pass later).

Rebounding refers to the ball that is grabbed when your team plays offense or the opponent plays offense, the shot does not score, so it counts as a technical statistic: get a rebound.

It is the total number of rebounds grabbed in the front court and the back court, and how many rebounds are called! ~

The shot didn't go in, after grabbing the ball.

But throwing a three-stick and hitting the ball to the floor doesn't count.

Both sides shoot. If you don't score, the person who grabs the ball will record a rebound.

In general, offensive rebounding is harder to be strong

It's the blue cricket that the opponent didn't score.

Abbreviated as blue plate.

To put it simply, it is the number of rebounds that a person grabs in a game that he does not throw.

If the shot is not scored and the ball is ejected, the player who gets the live ball is the rebound. Bounce to the top of the rebound is a violation, and the ball is a throw-in. Rebounding is all about the next offense or the start of an offense after a successful defense.

There are two types of rebounds: frontcourt and backcourt.

A player's rebounds are the number of rebounds he or she has taken from a rebound without scoring a goal throughout the game.

A rebound is the ball that someone else throws in.

It's the blue cricket that the opponent didn't score.

1. A rebound is equivalent to two points, and a steal is equivalent to three points.

2. Rebounding is a technical term in basketball. After a missed shot, the two sides compete for the skill of lifting the ball from the rebound or hoop sock. This includes seizing the inside vantage point, judging where the ball lands, jumping, grabbing the ball in the air and post-possession movements.

It is an important part of the offensive and defensive tactics of basketball games.

3. Rebounds are divided into frontcourt rebounds and backcourt rebounds, which can be divided into offensive rebounds and defensive rebounds.

4. The front court refers to the half where the basket is located in the offensive direction, and the back court is the half where the basket is located in the defensive direction; The frontcourt rebound is the offensive rebound, that is, the rebound that the attacker grabs after making an offensive action and does not score, as opposed to the backcourt rebound.

5. Backcourt rebounds are defensive rebounds, that is, rebounds grabbed by the offensive side after the offensive team does not score, and the defensive cavity is round.

In the game, players from both sides compete for the ball that misses the shot, which is collectively known as grabbing a rebound, and a successful time is counted as grabbing a rebound. The offensive side scrambles for the ball in the air and misses the ball, which is called offensive rebounding, also known as frontcourt rebounding; The defending team scrambles for the ball in space and misses the ball, which is called defensive rebounding, also known as backcourt rebounding.

As for the rebounds that go to grab after the ball hits the ground, there are two situations.

In the last game of the Rockets against the Trail Blazers, who from the Rockets shot a ball, the ball bounced to the basket and flew directly to the zero-angle position of the three-point line, at that time, only Lowry was closest there, and after the ball had bounced on the ground, Lowry "grabbed" (I think it is more appropriate to pick up) a rebound when the ball was not out of bounds. This situation counts as a rebound.

There is also a situation where after the ball bounces to the basket, both sides are there, or even two or more people reach the ball, sometimes they are messed up, rolling on the ground, a bit of a lot of teeth. In this case, no one grabs a rebound, and the referee will award a scrum for the ball, with the first two players to touch the ball to fight for the ball.

Frontcourt rebounds vs. backcourt rebounds.

The rebounds obtained by the defenders in their own half of the court are called backcourt rebounds, and the backcourt rebounds are an important benchmark for reflecting the defensive ability of a team, and the more backcourt rebounds obtained than the opponent, the more solid the defense.

The rebounds obtained by offensive players in the opponent's half-court field are called front-court rebounds, because front-court rebounds can directly lead to secondary offensive scoring, so front-court rebounds are crucial to every game, but due to the problem of offensive and defensive positions, front-court rebounds are much more difficult than backcourt rebounds, and front-court rebounds are stuck in position, jumping, and dialing the ball require a certain amount of awareness and physical skills. The number of rebounds in the front court directly determines the outcome of the game in many cases, and it is also an important embodiment of the team's offensive power, the personal strength of the interior players, and the team's ability to cooperate.

That is, after the offense fails, the basketball bounces off the rebound and you get it or grab it, which is called a rebound, and the full name is to get a rebound.

If the ball hits the rebound and falls after the shot misses, if the player grabs it, it is counted as an additional rebound. If it's an offensive rebound, it's an offensive rebound, and when it's defending, it's a defensive rebound.