Yes, but he does not have to receive the ball for it to be a violation.
Yes, it is called an offensive three second violation.
its where a defensive player is in the paint for 3 seconds without guarding an offensive player. It also can refer to a violation when an offensive player is in the paint for 3 seconds straight without leaving that area.
It's when an offensive player is in the paint for 3 or more seconds.
three seconds. Three in the key.
A three second violation is a rule violation in basketball, which occurs when an offensive player is standing in the paint for more than three seconds.
== == If an offensive team player stayed in the key-hole (painted area) for more than 3 seconds its called a 3 seconds violation. Ball awarded to the opposing team! In the NBA, there is also a defensive three second call. If a defensive player is in the painted area for three seconds while not guarding an offensive player, the officials can call a defensive three second violation. This rule was put in to keep teams who play the zone defense from placing a player in the lane solely for rebounding or keeping an offensive player from driving the lane.
Kicking is a violation whether it is done by a defensive player or an offensive player. The kick needs to be intentional. The foot needs to be off the floor.
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.
yes
its a back court violation
10 seconds
A back court violation when the offensive player with the ball steps behind the half court line after crossing it.