Types of Basketball Violations
Violations can be done either by the offense and defense. Now showing:
Violations committed by these violations:
violation of the move or walk – is committed when the ball handler takes too many steps without dribbling. This usually occurs after rebounding, after receiving the ball from the pass, and when to make a motion to move toward the basket.
Offense or more back-and-back – is committed when the player holding the ball past the line of the court, then back to the middle of the backyard. This also occurs when a player before the court passes the ball to a teammate in the backcourt.
Double Dribble – is a violation involving the ball handler. The offense was committed when a player leads with his hands or if the lead player, holding the ball, dribbling and start again.
Offensive foul – is committed when the manager of the ball to the basket and deliberately attack the defender strikes with a defined position.
The attacks tended goal – called when a player tries to interfere with the ball while it is on the edge or on the way to the basket. If this happens, the basket does not count.
Five-second violation calls – if he cannot go past the ball to teammate after 5 seconds.
Three-second violation – is called when an offensive player remains in the paint for 3 seconds.
Ten-second backcourt violation – is committed if the offensive team can not cross the ball to mid-court in 10 seconds.
Violations by the defense:
Rot – called against the defender if he made illegal contact with the ball handler. An error can also be called even if the player is away from the ball. An error can be caused by blocking, holding, pushing, charging, and tripping.
Intentional act – is a disgraceful act of deliberate used to stop the clock or send opponents to the free throw line.
The objective trend – is a violation when the player defending the ball on his way to disrupt the basket or when he is on the edge, regardless of whether to go or not. The ball tends to calculate if the purpose mentioned.
Illegal defense – also called a defensive 3-second violation. It is used to keep the defensive team using a zone defense.
November 17, 2010
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Posted by admin
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