Travel
A kick ball violation in basketball occurs when a player intentionally kicks the ball with their foot or leg. This results in a turnover, with the opposing team gaining possession of the ball.
A traveling violation in basketball results in a turnover, where the opposing team gains possession of the ball.
There is no violation. It is the same as a pass
No. It is not a violation if the contact with any part of the foot or leg was accidental. If it was intentional then the player is guilty of kicking the ball.
A back to the basket violation in basketball occurs when a player receives the ball with their back facing the basket and then turns to face the basket before dribbling. The consequence of this violation is a turnover, resulting in the opposing team gaining possession of the ball.
In basketball, if the player with the ball is moving (walking) without dribbling it is a violation called 'traveling'.
A double dribble
When a basketball player continuously double dribbles, it results in a violation. A double dribble occurs when a player dribbles the ball, stops, and then starts dribbling again. If a player is caught double dribbling, the opposing team is awarded possession of the ball, typically at the spot where the violation occurred. This rule is in place to maintain fair play and ball control in the game.
a foul
In basketball, possession is determined by which team last touched the ball before it went out of bounds or a violation occurred. This team is awarded possession of the ball for the next play.
A back court violation when the offensive player with the ball steps behind the half court line after crossing it.
Kicking the ball in basketball is against the rules. Players must use their hands or arms to pass, dribble, or shoot the ball. Kicking the ball is considered a violation and results in a turnover to the opposing team.