That depends if you want to be the one causing it or the one who wants to shoot because of a technical. To cause it all you have to do is foul purposely and make sure the ref sees it. As well as slamming the ball after a score by the other team or cursing in general to show unsportsmanship , there are really many ways to get a technical foul which i suggest you dont bother getting. In order to be the one getting fouled provoked the one you want to cause the foul. You can also try to make a regular foul seem intentional and very aggresice like.
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The opposing team shoots the technical foul free throw, then the player does whatever he would have done after he was fouled - either inbound the ball, or if the opposing team is in the penalty, shoot two free throws. Committing a technical foul does not nullify or offset the original foul.
no
That depends. If he was intentionally fouled but the player was going for the ball, than no. If the player was not going for the ball, than yes.
A flagrant foul1 is like a technical foul. A flagrant2 is a automatic ejection two free throws and possession of the ball.
Walt "clyde" Frazier just mentioned in a Knicks broadcast that he had never received a technical foul in his NBA career. Now, Im sure there's been others, as some NBA "careers" have been very short. I'd like to find a chart with the most games played without a T.. in fact I was looking for one when I found this Question.