If you are able to, you can. If you cannot shoot your free throws, someone else may shoot them for you, but you may not enter in that game again. Oftentimes the player will shoot the free throws and then be substituted out.
Yes when basketball was just invented players used the " granny shot" method to shoot threes, post shots, and free throws. We dont know why but they just thought thats the way to shoot.
The 'charity stripe' is another name for the foul line that players must stand behind to shoot free throws.
Yes, mentality is important, but most of it is had-eye cordination.
If the refs make that big a mistake, then they shouldn't be reffing. That usually NEVER happens in a game. If it does, however, the proper player MUST shoot both free throws (the only time that another player who wasn't fouled can shoot is if the player fouled is injured).
On the 10th foul the team goes into double bonus and gets to shoot two free throws
Yes, they do. They also get possession of the ball after the free throws, from the sideline.
he shoots about 10.5 free throws per game
No
Y=kx
no
Free Throws
In basketball, typically only the players on the court for each team are allowed to shoot the ball, which includes any of the five active players from each team at that moment. However, during a game, any player can attempt a shot as long as they have possession of the ball. Specific rules may apply for free throws or technical fouls, but generally, all players on the court have the opportunity to shoot.