Is it a foul to stop after taking two steps with the ball? Better talk about the specific rules of basketball! ~

Walking the ball is an offensive foul, which widely appears in amateur competitions.

If you move the ball beyond the allowable range, you will go. According to the rules, to catch the ball in the air, both feet should touch the ground one after another, and the foot that touches the ground first is the center foot. Both feet should land at the same time, and both feet can be the center foot (the foot that moves later is the center foot). Raising the center foot can pass the ball and shoot, but it can't dribble. When passing or shooting with the center foot raised, the center foot cannot touch the ground before the ball leaves the hand. At the beginning of dribbling, the ball must leave the hand first, and then the center foot can be lifted. Violation of the above provisions is a step.

The violation of walking position is limited to the ball controller, mainly for the punishment of dribbling action that is not allowed by basketball rules. According to the written technical rules of basketball match, all the movements that are out of sync with the ball on the court exceed three steps, which can be regarded as a violation of the rules.

Like all other technical moves on the court, there is a big gap between the judgment of walking and the written technical standards.

First, dribble. According to the basic spiritual principle of basketball, the ball controller must hit at least one shot at each step. This rule began to be subverted by some tall guards. The representative figure: magician Johnson, whose height and stride are far beyond the traditional point guard, often takes the ball every two or three steps in dribbling. From then on, the referee began to have a new understanding of the judgment of walking based on the original technical rules, that is, as long as the continuity in the dribbling process is not interrupted by the abnormal action of the dribbler and the defensive rhythm of the defender is not disturbed by the unfair dribbling action of the attacker, then the inconspicuous walking behavior can be ignored.

The new understanding of this rule directly leads to two situations: on the one hand, many performances or appreciation actions on the court are not interrupted by Jason, who walks the penalty vaguely. Kidd once had a dazzling layup that took four steps in a row, and this shot still frequently appears in NBA propaganda articles; On the other hand, many young players' practice of dribbling basic skills has obviously become terrible because of the relaxation of the penalty scale.

Fundamentally speaking, the phenomenon of lax walking standards has been recognized by the public, which essentially reflects the increasing demand of the audience for court appreciation. However, this habit of professional players should never be imitated in amateur competitions. For basketball players, the rhythm and fluency of dribbling should become an instinct, that is, dribbling and layup can be completed without any technical defects.

It is unfair to the defender to walk in the direct attack of dribbling. It is conceivable that when the defender completes the close-fitting defense in an appropriate way, the defensive position that has been completely stuck becomes untenable because of the sudden stride of the ball controller. At this moment, put yourself in the shoes and think about whether you should ask others not to touch the ball illegally in technology, and at the same time ask yourself to be more perfect in technology.

Walking is one of the problems that many newcomers will encounter. This is not insurmountable. There is only one way to overcome it-practice. When you arrive with the ball in your hand, you can't take a step without dribbling, maybe the temperature will be almost the same.