Different 5 second violations (1) on a throw in, a player has 5 seconds to throw in the ball (2) closely guarded, when the player with possession of the ball in their front court is closely guarded by a defensive player in a legal defensive position, the player can hold or dribble the ball for 4 seconds.
yes, as long as the ball does not hit the ground or other objects before the player has control of it and as long as any object that did touch the ball (the clothing) is in contact with the player, the catch is good, if the player demonstrates complete control of the ball.
A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.
It's legal for the ball to hit anywhere on your body as long as you don't hit it twice or carry or lift it
yes because the player want backwards into the end zone.If the ball has broken the plane when the defensive player makes contact with the ball then its a touchback. If the ball had not broken then plane then the defensive player carried it into the endzone and is a saftey.
No, whether in Basketball or Football, a player may not step out of bounds and receive the ball. However, once another player touches the ball, other than the one currently holding the ball, that player may receive the ball.
this is not a foul so just play on ---- If the ball is within playing distance of the player, then the tactic of "shielding" or "sheparding" the ball, as it's sometimes called, is perfectly legal. If the player is blocking an opponent when the ball is miles away, an indirect free-kick is awarded for obstruction.
Sometimes. Refs call charging foul when a player on the other team sees you coming his way with the ball. That player has to plant his feet into the ground, and not move to make the other player foul. If the player (player with the ball) bumps the other player (the player without the ball) knocking him over, a charge will be called. But that player cannot move his feet, he has to take the contact. However if you step in front of the player with the ball and he knocks you over, it's a blocking foul which will be called on the player who stood in the way, the player without the ball.
No, a player cannot be called for offsides in basketball. The term "offsides" is not used in basketball rules. If a player steps out of bounds while in possession of the ball, it is called a "out of bounds" violation, and the ball is turned over to the opposing team.
yes
No you have to keep the ball in place from where it lies even if it hits a cart, tree, building, etc.
No, in tennis, the ball cannot bounce twice before a player hits it during a single point.