well theY go for the ball on the 2nd or 3rd shot depends on where the foul is or number of fouls. and theY can move when the free thrower shooter shoots the ball but in little leagues well in most theY move when the ball hits the rim.
If you're referring to the "lane" or the "paint" it is the rectangle formed from the free-throw line, and perpendicular lines that extend from the ends of the free throw line to the endline. The official rule is that an offensive player cannot have any part of his body inside this "lane" for more than three seconds, otherwise a three-second violation is called. Also, when an offensive player is shooting a free-throw, no players can enter the lane until the ball hits the rim (High School rules).
no
After the second shot when it bounces off the rim.
Yes, an air ball on a free throw does not void another lane violation. If a player violates lane rules during the free throw attempt, such as players entering the lane too early, that violation still stands regardless of whether the shot results in an air ball. The rules dictate that all violations are enforced, and the free throw is typically counted as a missed attempt.
i am about 85% sure that you can have your foot in the air across the free throw line. Ref Morgan
Yes, a lane infraction is considered a violation in basketball. It occurs when a player violates the rules related to positioning during free throws, such as stepping into the lane too early before the ball is released. This results in the free throw being nullified, and the opposing team may be awarded the ball or another free throw, depending on the specific situation.
MLB player Lane Adams throws right.
Generally, it is known as the key, and officially known as the free throw lane.
3 seconds for most leages but four seconds for children under grade 5.
10 SECS
A lane violation is when a player tries to get a rebound before the ball gets to touch the rim during a free throw (high school rules). A key violation or "3 in the key" is when a player (offensive player or defensive player) is under the basket (known as the "paint") for more than 3 seconds.
The restriction of crossing over the foul lane was established in 1956. The NCAA established the rule that requires free throw shooters to keep both feet behind the free throw line during an attempt after reports surfaced that Wilt Chamberlain dunked his free throws.