Hands are considered part of the ball when in contact with the ball. If a defender strikes the hands of a player which are holding the ball, it is considered to be the same as the defender striking the ball. (I am a Basketball referee certified by IAABO)
No the hands of the eligable reciever have to have a part in completeing a cetch in the nfl u can use any part of your body for control but the hands have to be used to make a reception The above answer is essentially correct, however the pass is not ruled incomplete until the ball touches the ground. So a player can catch the ball between his legs as long as he then retrieves it with his hands and demonstrates control without the ball ever touching the ground.
Any part of the body except the hands or arms.
the person that knocks the ball out of hands is the person it is out on
No, in volleyball, players are not allowed to use their feet to hit the ball. The rules specify that the ball must be hit with hands or arms, but not with any other part of the body.
A player may play the ball with any part of the body except the hands or arms.
If the ball strikes the bat handle and then the hands it is a foul ball. If the ball strikes the batter on the hands he is awarded first base, provided the pitch is not in the strike zone and the batter has made an attempt to avoid the ball. A batter is not entitled to first base if he is hit with a pitch while attempting to hit the ball.
With your hands...
No, players are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands in soccer, except for the goalkeeper who can use their hands within the penalty area.
To wipe iof their hands when it's raining or snowing or their hands just get sweaty.
So long as you don't touch the ball with your arms and hands, you can play the ball with any part of your body. ***Even with your penis... Just like L.Messi did last time xD
When the ball completely crosses the goal line using and body part other than hands/arms.
No, in basketball, you are not allowed to dribble with both hands on the ball simultaneously.