In the NCAA, if the fouling team has 7-9 team fouls in the half, including the one committed, the fouled player shoots one with a bonus (aka a one-and-one). If the fouling team has less than 7 team fouls in the half including the one committed, no free throws are shot. If the fouling team has 10 or more team fouls, the player shoots two, regardless of if he makes the first one. If the foul was offensive, no free throws are shot.
In the NBA, if the fouling team has 5 or more team fouls in the quarter, the player shoots two shots. Otherwise, no free throws are shot. If the foul was offensive, no shots are taken.
yes they will because the players will not play through the foul....when the ref blows the whistle for the foul action stops
If you are slapped or held in the act of jumping or shooting, you will take 2-3 foul shots. 3 if you are fouled outside the 3 point arch.
When you get fouled within the 3 point line you shoot 2 shots behind the free throw line. If you get fouled on a 3 pointer you get 3.
3
This is because the amount of freethrow you get depends on the shot you take and wether you make it. If you take a 2pt shot and miss you get 2 shots. If you take a 3pt shot and miss you take 3 shots. but if you make the shot your points count and you get an extra shot hence the 1 freethrow
It really depends on how fast you're shooting, don't forget to take that into account. However if you are shooting around 280 fps, you can probably get up to 900 shots.
Whats your point? Define shots; shots of what?
Depends on the ref usually 2-3 steps
That would depend on where you are shooting the ball from. Even the greatest players make only around 50% of their shots from the outside. If you are talking about shooting from 18 to 20 feet and only half of your shots are going in, that would be about average. If you are talking about shooting from 3 to 5 feet and only half of them are going in, then you would have something to be concerned about. Be patient as you will not become a better shooter overnight. It will take time and a lot of practice. If you practice and practice and keep a good attitude, you can get better.
Depends on the camera. For Nikon D5000, for example, it's called "interval timer shooting" (under the "shooting" menu). You follow the prompts to set the start time (which may be "now"), interval between shots, and number of shots.
6.8
You can take any kind of picture with an LCD digital camera. Try shooting the sky, your friends, or your pet for awesome photos. You can also take great nature shots.