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.
In basketball, if the player with the ball is moving (walking) without dribbling it is a violation called 'traveling'.
The traveling violation occurs when person throws ball on the court and another player receives it and moves both feet without dribbling the ball.
In basketball, you can hold the ball for a maximum of 5 seconds without dribbling, moving, passing, or shooting before a violation is called.
When dribbling, you use the palm of your hand to protect the ball, which is considered a travelling violation, and the other team gets the ball out of bounds
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.
It is called "traveling" in basketball, which is a violation where a player moves one or both of their feet illegally without dribbling the ball.
Travel.
Not much, if at all. Dribbling with a golf ball requires different hand movements and grips than if you were dribbling a basketball. Dribbling a basketball everyday or a soccer ball would work, but not so much a golf ball.
Palming the ball refers to an illegal move in basketball where a player places their hand underneath the basketball and momentarily holds or carries the ball while dribbling or shooting. This is a violation of the rules as it gives the player an unfair advantage.
Dribbling.
By dribbling the ball and shooting it.
foul