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∙ 13y agoYes and no. If someone else touched the ball, then you are eligible to touch the ball again. If no one touched it and you grab it again, it is considered traveling.
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoyes if the other team doesnt box out he can
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∙ 12y agoIf it hits the backboard you get catch it yourself but you can't catch your own air ball
No, it is not consider a traveling vioation. If the ref considers it a shot, the shooter can even catch their own "air ball" without it being a violation.
Depends entirely on how you're hit.
yes and if it hits the back board correctly it is a shot
hit off backboard
If no one touched it when the buzzer hit, yes
It is not legal under NCAA rules:Art. 3. The ball shall be out of bounds when it passes over the backboardfrom any direction.In NBA the rule is slightly different:b. Any ball that rebounds or passes directly behind the backboard, in either direction, from any point is considered out-of-bounds.Note the word 'directly'. Here's the official interpretation from NBA vice president of referee operations Joe Borgia in 2009:"Think of the backboard as a long tunnel that goes straight back," Borgia said. "If the ball goes through that tunnel, it's a violation. If you looked at Rondo's shot, it was an arching shot up and over the backboard. It never passes through the tunnel."This is why Bird's shot is waived off while other shots that flew over the backboard but not from behind the backboard are valid.Bird's shot is legal under FIBA rules.
If a player shoots and it doesn't hit the backboard or rim, and they catch it before it hits the floor, it's a travel. The ball either has to: a) Hit the rim or backboard. b) Hit the ground before the player can retain possession again.
when you run torwards the hoop, take two steps, and gently hit the ball against the backboard to score. dont always have to use backboard
when you run torwards the hoop, take two steps, and gently hit the ball against the backboard to score. dont always have to use backboard
when the shooter marble was hit with a marble that had momentum
Not in the NBA- that is called a travel. In the NCAA, yes, provided it is a bonefide shot attempt, in the opinion of the official. Rule 9, paragraph 6 of the NCAA Rule Book indicates that any shot attempt constitutes a loose ball and hence, anyone can recover it.
Not all lay-ups hit the backboard for example a finger roll.