to rebound you have to jump high or rech higher than your oppenent
p00p
Kurt Thomas
Ball handling , Passing , Defense , Rebounding , Shooting
It is for more balace when jumping. (ex. rebounding, dunking)
1. Gravity. 2. Rebounding properties. 3. Newton's Laws of Motion.
Yes. There is a lot of physical contact involved, especially when rebounding.
Basically all the positions, but mostly center, power forward, small forward, and sometimes shooting guard (depends on the player for SG) do most of the rebounding.
Well are you talking about rebounding in basketball? Because if so...oh my gosh. Basketball season just ended for me and we played tough for rebounding. Just think about it...if you didn't rebound the ball and the opposing team didn't make the shot you can always stop them from making another one. You gotta be tough! That's one of the biggest things in basketball.
Well there are many drills you can do to improve different aspects of the game. Basketball involves many aspects. Some are: passing, shooting, blocking, rebounding, etc.
In basketball, a power forward typically plays closer to the perimeter and focuses on scoring and rebounding, while a center usually plays closer to the basket and focuses on defense and rebounding. The center is usually taller and stronger, while the power forward is more versatile and agile.
As of October 2023, the all-time men's college basketball rebounding leader in the Big East Conference is Anthony "Tony" Greene, who played for the University of Connecticut from 1994 to 1998. He amassed a total of 1,643 rebounds during his collegiate career, setting a benchmark for future players in the conference. Greene's impressive rebounding skills made him a standout player in Big East history.
no, its 90%mental