The one who understands basketball! Basketball Ace Fast Forward!!

It's not a foul! Everyone has their own so-called cylindrical area, which is the area where the distance between the legs and the distance from the back hips to the front of the chest extends infinitely upwards. As long as defending inside this cylinder does not encroach on your cylinder area, it is not a foul.

If his hand is stretched out and there is no downward pressing action, it is not a foul if it touches your hand! Not all arm contact has to be fouled.

The first step of the three-step basket If he moves, he fouls the ball!

If he doesn't move and you touch him while gliding through the air, it's not a foul!

It's a question of air supremacy and defense!

It is believed that throwing the ball after bouncing, and the pause time of the person in the air and the collision with the defender are reasonable!

But there's another technical statistic: the ball collides before it rises to the highest point of the parabola after it is thrown! Conversely, a reasonable collision when the ball reaches the highest point and lands!

Theoretically, he doesn't count. However, in actual games, if you don't have contact with other parts of your body, you will generally blow a defensive foul. This is based on the referee's experience. However, the situation on the field is complicated, and your movement and location will be the basis for judgment.

As for offensive fouls, they certainly won't blow.

Hehe, there's a timing issue here. If he is already on his feet and you jump up and hit him from a distance of 1 to 1 to half a metre, the referee will probably award you a foul. If you jump first, he comes to defend you, and no matter what he does, as long as the ball doesn't hit your hand or arm before the shot, it's a foul.

This question should take into account the question before you jump with the ball, whether the opponent is in the defensive area, or whether the opponent moves before you take off, if he just raises his hands from the time you start and the end of the jump, then you have committed a foul; If he makes a move, he's fouling, which is common in the NBA. You can pay attention to Yao Ming's fouls, there are a lot of them in the basketball circle, basically Yao Ming's fouls are all moved, you can seriously figure it out!

Explain it that way, right?

As long as the defender is still in place, his body can take any position, so he doesn't foul! It's a foul that blows you offensive!

If it's when he raises his hand and touches yours, it's a foul. If you don't pitch until he's up, he's not fouled!!

You've committed a foul! He's standing firm, even if he makes a boxing move (without hitting you), it doesn't count!

The opponent is in the area of personal reasonable defense, you are violating his vertical flatness, and he has not lost his defensive position, so you hit the man with the ball

If the ball doesn't leave his hand, he hits you, and he fouls him.

No, as long as he doesn't move, it can't constitute a defensive foul

No, you hit it, if he hit it, forget it.

No, it's your fault that you bumped into him.

People didn't foul the game, it was you who were careless.

Can blow thugs.

It is also possible not to blow.

It's up to the referee.

I think you fouled it! ~

First, start with dribbling.

1. Dribble on the spot (the first step is to master the dribbling hand.) The second step is to dribble with high and low hands; Forward dribbling, lateral body dribbling. The third step is to dribble the ball under the crotch and dribble behind the ---

2. Dribbling between the march (crotch, back, back turn--- Second, the layup is based on the dribble between the march. Layup skills, one, two, three, high jumps. The first step, the pace is big in order to overtake the defender; The second step is small and easy to jump high.

The high jump is not easily blocked by defenders.

You should study, go to the basketball court, play basketball with others, every opponent is your own good teacher, how others play well, how you imitate, the beginning of everything is nothing more than learning, and then practice, how can self-study make progress!

Alas, isn't it just talk on paper? If you really want to learn to play basketball, go to a basketball training class, don't worry about money to learn skills. For beginners like you, with a coach who teaches you face-to-face and a group of golfers who practice together, the progress will be the fastest.

Hurry up!

Walk with the ball often. Pay attention to the word word when shooting.

Practice under the moonlight, and play more games, practice first.

Close your eyes, dribble, spin the ball, and familiarize yourself with the ball, so that you can dribble without looking at the ball.