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I can tell you responsibly, "Holding the ball in the air, the foot that lands first is the pivot foot; If, during the dribble, the left foot takes a step and then holds the ball, the left foot is the pivot foot" You said both of these sentences are very correct!

The question is roughly described as a three-step layup, which means that the so-called three-step layup actually only takes two steps after holding the ball, which is also very correct!

Nowadays, many children who play ball don't understand the rules and make their own decisions, and there are many people on the Internet who say that they are in the library, bookstore, and it doesn't take a lot of time to find a book to study

In the air, there is no distinction between which foot lands first, no matter which foot lands first, it can be used as the pivot foot, but it is necessary to ensure that the pivot foot cannot move; Dribbling is actually the same, the one that doesn't move is the pivot foot.

Whether it is in the air or during the movement after holding the ball with two feet on the ground, either of the two feet can be used as the pivot foot, to ensure the smoothness of the movement, at this time which foot straddles the other for the pivot foot!

The left foot is the pivot foot.

Because after taking a step with your left foot, you have the ball.

It is now equivalent to a resting state.

Then you can't straddle your right foot and use your right foot as the pivot foot.

Because the pivot foot means that one other foot can rotate around this foot.

But you can't take another step with your left foot right now.

Another step is a step.

The pivotal foot can walk 2 steps if it doesn't move, and the pivotal foot can't walk if it moves.

Walking. Whether or not to walk is determined by the pivotal foot, let's first look at the definition of the pivotal foot:

When standing on the ground with both feet:

The moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivotal foot.

When moving:— If a foot is touching the ground, that foot becomes a pivotal foot.

If both feet are off the ground, the player lands with both feet at the same time, and the moment one foot is raised, the other foot becomes the pivot foot.

If both feet are off the ground, one of the player's feet hits the ground, and that foot becomes the pivot foot. If the player jumps and the foot lands on the ground at the same time, neither foot is the pivot foot.

Here's another example of a specific application: the volute's picturesque back-turn jumper.

Volute right wing waist position to take the ball, to the baseline back to the back to prepare to turn back to the jumper, at this time the volute back body invades the right foot stride to the right midline to make a feint, at this time the left foot is called the center foot, and it cannot be changed! At the moment of the defensive move, the volute withdraws the right foot and arches the body to charge, and the left foot is still the center foot! Then the volute shifts its weight to its right foot and jumps with force – both feet off the ground!!

Turn around and lean back, beautiful and picturesque Bang!!

This example is to tell the subject: the center of gravity and the force foot can be changed, but the pivot foot cannot be moved!! Volute doesn't count like this, but if you are as independent as the driver, it will definitely blow away!

A player who is holding a live ball on the field steps the same foot in either direction one or more times, and the other foot (called the pivot foot) does not leave the point of contact with the ground (legal movement).

The above section is the definition of a step in the rules. You may not be able to describe it clearly, but the problem is "wait for your left foot to land in front of you and then turn around, then raise your right foot to shoot backwards, jump off with your left foot, and throw the ball with your right foot in the air (i.e., your right foot does not land)".

When you shoot, whether you lift your left foot or your right foot first, or jump with both feet, lifting your right foot first is definitely walking, lifting your left foot first is a good ball, and jumping with both feet at the same time is also a good ball.

A player who is holding a live ball on the field steps the same foot in either direction one or more times, and the other foot (called the pivot foot) does not leave the point of contact with the ground (legal movement).

The above part is the definition of walking (walking with the ball) in the rules, you can check it yourself, whether it is a walk.

I feel like you've described yourself, you're already walking, because your pivot foot is a shot with your right foot after you shake past the opponent, and your pivot foot is lifted off the ground at this point, and if you shake past the opponent and jump with both feet at the same time to make a shot, it's a good shot.

This is not a step. In the NBA, as long as one foot is the axis and the other foot moves, the ball is thrown before the foot of the original axis hits the ground during the final jump shot, which is not a step.

After the left foot falls, according to the "rear foot is the center foot principle", the left foot is the center foot foot, and there is no problem with the right foot layup at this time.

If you go to the basket with your left foot, you don't walk if you jump with both feet at the same time.

Generally speaking, the pivotal foot is the foot that does not move and then moves around it when the ball is stopped. The pivot foot is the key to judging whether to walk or not! However, in a game, how do we tell if the pivot foot has moved in a complicated situation?

In basketball, any step action of stopping the ball between marches (catching the ball, stopping the ball by dribbling) can be divided into two types: jumping to stop the ball and two-step stopping.

The difference between them is that when they control the ball (which is important) the foot lands differently, jump stop the ball: both feet land at the same time, and either foot can be selected as the pivot foot;

Two-step stopping: both feet hit the ground successively, only the first foot can select the axis foot;

In particular, it is important to note that they have in common that the ball cannot be caught before the first foot is taken (in the process of reaching out to meet the ball).

This is true for receiving the ball in the middle of the march, and the same is true for the stop of the dribble in the middle of the march! For example, a jump layup is a dribble and stop the ball between the march and a basket.

The difference is: it is not a simple stop of the ball, it is a step to change the direction of travel to bypass the defenders, and the action of the hand is not simply to meet the ball and catch it (you need to protect the ball, you also need to coordinate the body with the movement of the feet, and you also need to prepare for the later shot), but the footsteps and stopping the ball are exactly the same! But it's worth reminding that you must not move any foot after the jump is completed!

Three-step layup, two-step stop ball when the first foot on the ground can't move, but obviously when we go to the three-step layup, we are running, that is, the first foot is moving in the air before the second step lands on the ground (so when the second step lands on the ground, you have to jump, or shoot or pass), and then add the back to jump and shoot, from the point of view of receiving the ball, it is a complete walk, but it is a complete process. This is different from skipping, which is completely in line with the general rules of judging steps.

The judgment of the pivot foot is still very complicated, and you should pay more attention to it in the usual playing process. Especially when practicing new moves, you must not violate this rule. Otherwise, it will be difficult to correct!

This technique is generally applied to the place under the blue or closer to the blue, as follows:

For example, after you hold the ball, your left foot is fixed on the ground, and then your right foot exerts force, and your body even turns left and right to shake in a circle to resist the defense around you to throw blue, and then crash out of the air to complete the blue. Of course, the premise is to be careful not to violate the three-step violation.

We also often see Kobe Bryant use this technique in the middle distance, then shoot blue, and can find the opponent to foul and get a 2+1 opportunity.

I wonder if you're satisfied?

Are you saying that both feet are on the ground after A's catch? In that case, it is not certain that it is the pivot foot, and it can only be judged if A has further movements.

Based on the addition of your question, I will also revise the answer.

What you describe is a situation where the player receives the ball with his left foot touching the ground, but his right foot is not off the ground. Is that so? Let me tell you first, so that the left foot is the pivot foot.

And then theoretically, strictly speaking, you can't shoot or go to the basket directly in two steps, because when you receive the ball, both feet touch the ground, and if you want to continue to move forward, you have to dribble, and only when you receive the ball, one foot lands on the ground, and the other team can do the action like you said. But the actual situation is that you can do this, but there are specific conditions, because when people move, there must be a moment when both feet touch the ground, but because of the speed, it is difficult for you to tell whether the moment the player receives the ball is with both feet on the ground, so generally this will not be blown away, of course, the premise is that the player is running to catch the ball, not to catch the ball while walking, because the walking speed is slow, it is obvious that it can be seen, this is the specific condition.

If you jump to catch the ball, the foot that lands first is the pivot foot.

If you catch the ball with both feet on the ground, the next foot that doesn't move is the pivot foot.

Left foot. If you land with both feet, if you move first, the other foot is the pivot foot.

The next thing you do is move your left foot, and your right foot is the pivot foot, and if you move your right foot, your left foot is the pivot foot pull.

The moment you receive the ball or the first foot you land on after receiving the ball is the axis. According to you, it is the left foot.

The foot that hits the ground first is the pivot foot. That is, the left foot...

The one who touches the ground with his left foot first is his left foot, otherwise he will walk.

The foot that does not move is the one that does not leave the ground

Any foot can be the center foot.

Then it depends on what you're going to do next, which foot is the pivot foot.

Landlord: There are two skills that are the same as you described: one is to jump and stop, and the other is to turn back and forth and jump shots.

It means to determine whether the dribbler is walking or not, and after stopping the dribble, one foot should be used as the axis, and the other foot can move at will, just like a compass, and the movement of the pivot foot is regarded as a walk.

Basketball: Let's talk about the topic of "walking" today, can the pivotal foot be moved or lifted?

The pivotal foot cannot be dragged at any time, otherwise it will be a walking violation. Note that it is [drag], and the others are counted separately.

Of course, forget it, if you move the position with a few twists, it doesn't matter.

If you don't move your center of gravity, you don't count. But everything has to be decided by the referee, as long as you do the movements smoothly, the referee will not be able to find out.

It should be noted that if only one foot keeps walking and the other foot is always on the ground, he will always only take one step, if he has already taken two steps, as long as he lands first (it doesn't matter which foot lands first), the foot will never leave the ground, no matter how many steps the other foot takes, it will only count as two steps (not more than two steps).

If you don't move your center of gravity, you don't count.

No... This is a quick time to choose the pivot when your foot hits the ground, for example, your left foot moves when you land on the ground; Then you can't move your right foot first when attacking... The key is to practice more and find a good feeling... Attack left and right.

After you catch the ball and land, it doesn't matter which foot lands first, it's the same, you can do the pivot foot.

After the two feet land, holding the ball and walking three times is called walking, and if you move your left foot at this time, it is called walking. At this time, the left foot is the pivot foot, and the right foot can move at will!

At this time, it depends on your next intention, if you go to the basket, just take three steps directly, if you take the ball, you have to shoot the ball first, if you want to turn around and pass the ball, the left foot and right foot can be used as the pivot foot.

No matter which foot lands first, it can be used to make the pivot foot

As long as you walk with the ball without dribbling, it is counted within three steps.

Three steps and one step is counted as a step.

When you land on your left foot, you've taken the first step. Landing on the right foot again is considered the second step. At this point, if you move your left foot, you will be guilty of a three-step foul.

The central axis is your first step. Once you've got your left foot on your feet, you can adjust your second step however you want. But the central axis cannot leave the ground. If your pivot moves, it's the third step.