a Water Polo player intercepting a pass and throwing the ball to score a goal. -apex :)
An example of a play switching from defense to offense is a basketball fast break. When a defensive player secures a rebound, they quickly transition to offense by pushing the ball up the court, often catching the opposing team off guard. This rapid shift allows for scoring opportunities before the defense can set up, exemplifying the dynamic nature of basketball strategy.
a soccer goalie trying to block a ball
in basketball, there aren't offense players and defense player. everybody on the team knows how to play offense and defense
a Water Polo player intercepting a pass and throwing the ball to score a goal. -apex :)
Troy Brown
All players in basketball play both offense and defense.
Yes, a football player can play both offense and defense during a game, but it is uncommon due to the physical demands and specialized skills required for each position.
He's a very solid player on defense and offense
On offense probably Thomas Jones On defense Calvin Pace
62 jk
After WWII the NFL tinkered with free substitutions (where a player could come back in after being take out) although some years there were limits (three players at a time for example). Unlimited free substitutions were permanently established in 1950, and separate "offense" and "defense" squads started then.
In basketball, the two types of defense a team mostly plays are called man-to-man and zone. The man-to-man defense is where the responsibility of a player on defense is to guard a player on the offense. In the zone defense, the responsibility of the player on defense is to patrol a specific area, or zone, of the court. Click on the 'Zone Defense' link on this page to read an article to learn more.