According to the page found on the NBA website at http://www.nba.com/features/misunderstoodrules_051128.html "Incidental Contact: The mere fact that contact occurs does not mean a foul has been committed. Players are allowed to contact other players when reaching for a loose ball, or when performing normal offensive and defensive movements. The hand is considered " part of the ball" when it is in contact with the ball and contact with a players hand when it is in contact with the ball is not a foul." So, as far as the NBA is concerned, the hand is part of the ball when the ball is in the other player's hand. If the ball is not in the shooter's hand, a foul could be called. Most of the questions concerning this rule occur when the offensive player is driving the basket and attempting a slam dunk. On a jump shot, once the ball leaves the shooter's hand, the hand is no longer part of the ball and a foul could be called.
Yes, you can.
Yes. The shooting team would get the ball.
Yes. It is not officially counted as a tornado unless it touches the ground.
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In Table Tennis, as long as the ball touches the table, it is counted, the markings aren't important.
No, As soon as it hits anything other then a player, its a hit. For example, If it hits the bag or the wall or your glove then the wall, its a hit. If it hits someones foot first and then its caught, its a catch
What I think you meant is, "what is the penalty for deliberately handling the ball?" If it is deemed to not be deliberate, then there is no offense. If a player deliberately handles the ball the other team is awarded a direct free kick at the location of the infraction. If it's done by a defender inside the defender's penalty area then a penalty kick would be awarded instead.
well i guess it depends where he touches you. probs not if he touches ur arm.
Then she touches sperm...
For deliberate handling a direct free kick is awarded. If it takes place by a defender (not the goal keeper) inside his own penalty area then it becomes a penalty kick. Under certain circumstances it can also be misconduct, resulting in a caution or a send off.
yes
yes