1) you may not start a lay-up from a stationary position: you must be moving. Lay-ups are often done straight from a dribble or running and catching a pass.
2) provided you are moving to begin with, you may take two steps after picking up the ball. These steps are used to get closer to the net. On the right side of the net, it is easiest to step with your right foot, followed by your left. It is the opposite for the left side.
3) once you have taken your maximum of 2 steps, you must shoot before landing or taking a third step. It is most efficient to shoot with the hand that corresponds to the side of the net you are on. It is also most effective when you shoot lightly off the square that is marked on the backboard.
A layup is when you are very close to the basket when you shoot the ball. I would say a player would be 3 feet or less from the basket when they shot a layup.
When you are doing a layup, you go toward the basket. I'm sorry don't know what you mean.
If you are talking about playing basketball, it generally would be a good idea to know how to 'do' a layup. In basketball, the layup is one of the most important shots in the game because most points are scored that way.
it is very easy to use rondo layup,thats all you have to do is grip the ball and do a finger roll.................
layup
a layup.
You cannot master the layup upon your first attempt. Layups are mastered after years and years of practice. The first year will help you get the basics down; the second year will help you perfect the right or left handed layup; the third, fourth, and fifth years will help you with layups from many different angles; and the sixth year and beyond will help you with the opposite handed layup.
The L Word - 2004 Layup 4-4 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-MA
layup
A black guy's....
Alvin James Springfield College in the the 1910's
You can be walking, running, or standing still when dribbling the basketball.