Basketball Fouls & Violations: Relozor, Tricia May M. BSN 2-3 N134 TH Pe4N (Sports)
This document defines common fouls and violations in basketball. It describes 14 types of personal fouls including holding, illegal screens, hand checking, illegal hand use, tripping, elbowing, charging, blocking, technical fouls, and flagrant fouls. It also outlines 10 violations including traveling, palming, double dribble, held ball, over and back, free throw violations, and time restrictions like the 5-second rule for inbound passes, 3-second rule in the key, 5-second closely guarded rule, and 10-second rule to cross half court.
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Basketball Fouls & Violations: Relozor, Tricia May M. BSN 2-3 N134 TH Pe4N (Sports)
This document defines common fouls and violations in basketball. It describes 14 types of personal fouls including holding, illegal screens, hand checking, illegal hand use, tripping, elbowing, charging, blocking, technical fouls, and flagrant fouls. It also outlines 10 violations including traveling, palming, double dribble, held ball, over and back, free throw violations, and time restrictions like the 5-second rule for inbound passes, 3-second rule in the key, 5-second closely guarded rule, and 10-second rule to cross half court.
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BASKETBALL
FOULS & VIOLATIONS
RELOZOR, TRICIA MAY M.
BSN 2-3 N134 TH PE4N (SPORTS) PERSONAL FOULS HOLDING is called every time a player uses his hands to interfere with the opponent's freedom of movement. ILLEGAL “MOVING” PICK/SCREE N A moving screen is called when the player setting the pick or screen is moving. When setting a screen you have to stand still and maintain position. Sliding a bit over to block your opponent will cause a moving screen foul to be called. HAND CHECK A hand check foul is called when a player uses their hands to impede or slow the movement of another player. This is usually called on the defensive player covering the player with the ball on the perimeter. ILLEGAL HAND USE OR REACHING IN This foul is called for any use of the hands on another player that the referee thinks is illegal. It's generally called when you hit another player on the arm during shooting or when trying to steal the ball. TRIPPING When a player uses their legs or foot to throw off their opponents balance ELBOWING Throwing your elbows during play in order to hit another player or push him away; it's a basketball foul if contact is made. CHARGING Charging is called on the player with the ball when they run into a player that already has position. If the defensive player doesn't have position or is moving, then generally the official will call blocking on the defender. BLOCKING A blocking foul is called when one player uses their body to prevent the movement of another player. This is often called when the defensive player is trying to draw a charge, but does not have their feet set or initiates the contact. TECHNICAL FOUL a technical foul is the penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct or violations by team members on the floor or seated on the bench. FLAGRANT FOUL involves excessive or violent contact that could injure the fouled player. A flagrant foul may be unintentional or purposeful; VIOLATIONS TRAVELING One of the basic ideas of the sport of basketball is that you have to dribble or bounce the ball while you are walking or running. When you have stopped dribbling one of your feet will become your pivot foot. You cannot move your pivot foot or lift it off of the ground. If you do, this is called traveling. PALMING Carrying, or palming, is like a double dribble. Players may not put the palm of their hands under the ball or carry the ball in one hand for a long time. This is similar to holding the ball and a double dribble. DOUBLE DRIBBLE You only get to dribble once in basketball. If you stop dribbling you have to pass it to another player or shoot the ball. If you start dribbling again, this is called double dribbling. HELD BALL two opponents have one or both hands firmly on the ball. This typically occurs when players are trying to secure a rebound or a loose ball. BACKCOUR T “OR OVER AND BACK” Once the offensive team has gotten the ball over half court, they cannot go back into the defender's half court with the ball. This is called over-and- back. FREE THROW VIOLATIONS When an offensive player is shooting free throws, he must shoot within the half circle formed at the end of the lane (the free throw line) opposite the basket. If the shooter leaves that area before the ball hits the rim, it is a violation and the shot is forfeited. VARIOUS TIME RESTRICTIONS 5 SEC RULE VIOLATION (INBOUNDIN G) player positioned under the extended free throw line cannot dribble the ball with his side or back to the basket for more than 5 seconds 3 SEC VIOLATION Offensive players are not allowed to stay in the free throw lane, or key, for more than three seconds. Anytime they leave the key or the ball hits the rim, the three second count starts over again. 5 SEC VIOLATION (OFFENSIVE ) A five-second closely guarded violation may be called against an offensive player with the ball when that player is guarded closely for five seconds or more, and does not pass, shoot, or dribble within that time. 10 SEC VIOLATION The offensive team has 10 seconds to get the ball across half court. If it takes longer than 10 seconds, then they will lose possession of the ball.