Yes, as long as you don't hit or shove to get it.
no, youll be called for a travel. no matter how you hold the ball, you cannot take three steps.
The taller the basketball player the longer it will take for the ball to hit the floor. The stronger he is though, will help the ball not take as long to hit the floor or court.
Don't throw from your chest. Hold your arms up and throw the ball leaving your right hand in a bent position.
No, I think basketball has more contact because you are up against other players that can chase you and take the ball away from you. Baseball, on the other hand, you only hit the ball from a distance and you don't really come in contact with other players on the other team like you do in basketball.
In basketball people have 5 seconds to take the ball out of bounds.
In basketball, it is legal to take the ball out of someone's hands if you do not make physical contact with them. This is known as a steal. However, if you make physical contact with the player while trying to take the ball, it may be considered a foul.
when the defenders take the ball from offence team.
To shoot a floater in basketball normally you will want to be in or right around the paint but close to the hoop, the take off like you are doing a layup depending on the side of the hoop you are on but do not take off with 2 feet. After this release the ball in a high arc with one or 2 hands it is your choice and the point is to float it over the player trying to block your shot.
If you are guarding someone while playing basketball, you would be playing defense on them, or trying to take the ball from them.
Yes, in basketball, a player can legally take two steps after stopping their dribble before shooting or passing the ball.
A ball in hand is a circumstance in the game of pool or billiards in which a fault by another player permits the competitor to take the cue ball in hand and place it behind the baulk line.
To execute a behind the back crossover move in basketball, start by dribbling the ball with one hand. Then, quickly move the ball behind your back to the other hand while simultaneously stepping in the opposite direction. This move can help you deceive your defender and create space to drive to the basket or take a shot. Practice is key to mastering this move.