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Violations: in Basketball

There are several common violations in basketball that can result in turnovers or fouls if committed: traveling occurs when a player takes more than one and a half steps without dribbling; double dribbling is picking up the dribble and then restarting it or dribbling with two hands at once; held balls happen when two players grab the ball and possession is alternated each time. Other violations include over and back, kicking the ball intentionally, carrying the ball like a double dribble, free throw lane violations before or during a shot, staying in the restricted area for more than three seconds, failing to inbound within five seconds or pass/dribble within five seconds of being guarded, and not advancing the

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Bernalyn Manaog
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943 views

Violations: in Basketball

There are several common violations in basketball that can result in turnovers or fouls if committed: traveling occurs when a player takes more than one and a half steps without dribbling; double dribbling is picking up the dribble and then restarting it or dribbling with two hands at once; held balls happen when two players grab the ball and possession is alternated each time. Other violations include over and back, kicking the ball intentionally, carrying the ball like a double dribble, free throw lane violations before or during a shot, staying in the restricted area for more than three seconds, failing to inbound within five seconds or pass/dribble within five seconds of being guarded, and not advancing the

Uploaded by

Bernalyn Manaog
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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VIOLATIONS

in Basketball
WALKING/TRAVELING
Taking more than 'a step and a half' without dribbling the
ball is traveling. Moving your pivot foot once you've stopped
dribbling is traveling.
DOUBLE DRIBBLE

When a player picks up their dribble to establish their


position and then restarts their dribble, or when a player dribbles
the basketball with two hands at the same time.
HELD BALL
When two players gain possession of the ball and a brief
battle for the basketball occurs. The referee will award
possession to one team, alternating which team gets the ball
each subsequent time it occurs.
BACKCOURT OR “OVER &
BACK”
When an offensive player brings the basketball over the half-
court line and then retreats back over mid court during their
possession.
KICKING
Players are not allowed to intentionally kick the ball. If a
defensive player kicks the ball, the offensive team will get it out
of bounds.
CARRYING (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.
FREE THROW VIOLATIONS
Every player must remain in place until the ball is shot by
the free throw shooter. If the offense travels into the free throw
lane prior to the shooter’s release of the ball, then the shot does
not count. If the defense ventures into the free throw lane too
early, then another shot attempt is awarded to the shooter, if
they miss.
3-SECOND VIOLATION
a player shall not remain in the opponents' restricted area
for more than three consecutive seconds while that player's
team is in control of a live ball in the frontcourt
5-SECOND VIOLATION
(INBOUNDING)
(Inbounding) : A player must inbound the basketball within five
seconds after the referee hands it to them to avoid a turnover.

(Offensive): An offensive player must pass, shoot or dribble the


basketball within five seconds if being guarded by a defensive
player who is within arm’s reach.
10-SECOND VIOLATION
Players must advance the basketball over the mid-court line
within 10 seconds to avoid a turnover.
GOALTENDING
Goaltending is when a player interferes with a shot when it is
above the rim, but still on its downward path to the basket,
interferes with the ball while on the rim of the basket, or touches
the net or rim while the ball is being shot. If goaltending is called
on the defense, the shot is called good. If goaltending is on the
offense, then the shot does not count and the defense gets the
ball.
OUT OF BOUNDS

The ball is considered out of bounds when it touches the ground


outside the lines of the court. The lines themselves are
considered out of bounds as well. It is also out of bounds if the
ball touches a player who has any part of their body touching the
ground out of bounds.

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