it is a travel and the other team gets the ball
Depends upon how he lost it. If an opposing player knocked it out of his hand, then he can. If he loses it on his own and takes some steps before recovering it, then it would be traveling.
If a player fails to dribble while moving with the ball in basketball, it results in a violation known as traveling. This occurs when the player takes too many steps without dribbling, which is against the rules. The opposing team is then awarded possession of the ball, and play resumes from the location of the violation.
hard work
No, traveling is when the player with the ball takes more than two steps when they pick up the dribble.
jesse james
Usually it is when the player has both hands on the ball. After this point has been established, the player can take two steps (or nowadays, with the rule change, basically three steps).This is why one can argue that spin moves where the player seemingly takes three steps is actually two steps because the dribble is potentially still alive (see Dwyane Wade or Lebron James).
Nancy Regan Steps in and takes over....
Traveling is called when a person takes too many steps with the ball without bouncing it in basketball. It results in a turnover, giving the ball to the opposing team.
Centre.
To be proficient at anything, it takes 10,000 hours.
these days the UN steps in takes action against the country which is guilty.
In the NBA, a layup is when the player takes FOUR steps towards the basket and leaves off one foot (usually opposite of shooting hand) and attempts to score a basket (backboard or no backboard). The term is the same in NCAA, and HS basketball just 2 steps instead of the NBA 4 stepper.