4 Basketball RULES You ALWAYS Get WRONG 

Anthony Norman I swear

Dead ass

Fax cuz ill be on the line and when i go one foot goes back 🤦🏼🤦🏼

im pretty sure its because they track the position of the whole player, not individual feet or the ball

LeBron actually travels a lot

Dew it!

Mikko Lopez Anger leads to hate.

+tteverywhere 97 I think some people just need a hug or something. I thought it was a funny joke FWIW.

Jonas Conrad hah

Haha perfect timing

Ernest Chen +

Ernest Chen From my understanding, it's always that two feet must be set with no hip or torso movement before falling.

PsyK Films but there are charge calls that don't involve falling or planted feet.

Ernest Chen The thing is, Nunn has an interesting interpretation of it. For example, he said the LeBron game 1 play was a charge, no matter if it is reviewed or not.

PsyK Films it really has almost nothing to do with setting the feet.

Marlo Stanfield Damn.

Oof

Icy Bach idk if refs even know the rules on that sometimes

Nicanon same

Frederick Joseph Sale dude the personified rule book is speaking in this video

Because listen, this gather step is only an nba thing. Zero has no value and you can’t step zero times so what it really is is that you can step three times ONLY in the nba (and whatever other professional leagues that abide to nba rules) but it’s two times anywhere else. I think they made this gather step because two steps weren’t enough for nba players since it almost always takes three steps to dunk so they allowed it for entertainment purposes.

Shwabbit I don’t get it. What is so difficult about the rule?? After establishing control of the ball through either palming the ball, pinning it to the body, putting the hand under the ball or grabbing it with both hands, the player has two steps left. So, the step on which he’s is establishing control of the ball is his ZERO/GATHER STEP.

I think FIBA does not do the gather step. I think. Someome might want to look it up. Hahaha

Shwabbit without a gather step, you would have to dribble every two steps whether you're going up or not. That's not how ANYONE plays

Haha, 🤷🏻‍♂️🏀

Daegan AM We call that the “Dark Ages.”

⁠@@bballbreakdown ​​⁠ NBA level step thru = travel read rule 4 and rule 10. The nba travel rule is defined in rule 4. Rule 4 says traveling is progressing in any direction in excess of what’s written in rule 10. Rule 10 consists of rules 10a -10h If you exceed 10a OR 10b OR 10c etc it’s a travel. This means when you exceed one it’s an auto travel, you don’t need to exceed all of them. Rule 4 uses the word limit this means there is a maximum amount of progress you can do and it’s written in rule 10. So if you exceed anything in rule 10 it’s a travel. Rule 10d says after gather while progressing, you are allowed 2 steps to shoot pass or STOP. When you upfake to do the up and under, you choose to stop your progression. You are at your PROGRESSING LIMIT. So when you step thru and stand on one foot, you have established a new spot on the court. This is progressing again. You are not down where you pivot foot is anymore. This is PROGRESSING again. This by definition exceeds rule 10b. For example. Stand at the bottom of a stair case. Dribble a ball and progress to a stop at the bottom of a set of stairs. Now pivot one foot in front of you onto the first step. Lift the pivot foot and stand on one foot. You are now standing on the first step. You establish a new position on the stairs and have progressed towards the top of the stairs. The same thing happens during an up n under. In short: 10b ALLOWS: progress 2 steps, pass, shoot, or stop. 10b EXCEEDING: progress 2 steps, pass, shoot, or STOP. Progress again. This is what happens in an up and under move. This exceeds the progressing limits set in rule 10b Rule 10d does not say I can exceed rule 10b in order to perform 10d.

🤣😂

That definitely wouldn’t get called a travel.

High School? NFHS rules? If you lift your pivot before the ball is out of your hands, it's a travel, if it's to start a dribble. HS refs LOVE this call around here. It's a huge advantage, so it really should be called 100% of the time. I'm not so sure about if you pass, I think you should be ok lifting the pivot foot as long as it doesn't come down (like a shot). I agree, that would be called a travel 100% of the time around here. Maybe refs are anticipating the dribble? Sometimes the way it's called in your area is more important than the rule.

Larry Griffiths your instinct is correct. It is travelling if the next move is to start a dribble. Legal if you are going into a shot or pass.

BBALLBREAKDOWN I've been called for Travels for doing that in HS games

@@matthewmullins4046 school grade refs in any sport shouldn't even qualify as being called refs. they tend to bairly even know the rules in my experience.

sasha vujacic and dj mbenga

👍👍👍🏀🏀🏀

👊🏀👍

👍👍🏀🏀

Samuel Holloway and I’m gonna keep calling a travel on you

Thx!!!

No probs

Aweosme thanks!

Immabeadolphin that Will help a lot of people because they think that you cannot lift your pivot foot. What it's illegal is to put It back on the floor

And he's right. That's a travel. It should, however, be tolerated if it's not blatant, i.e. if you release the ball shortly after changing the pivot foot. I really don't get what Ronnie is talking about. Changing pivot feet is illegal by definition. (granted, I'm talking from a FIBA perspective, but would be shocked if that's any different in the NBA).

Immabeadolphin... Here is the simplest way to explain pivot foot rules to ur friend.... You can lift you pivot foot to shoot/dunk/layup/or to pass as long as the ball is gone before ur pivot foot comes back down. However u cannot lift your pivot foot before dribbling. You must begin to dribble. Meaning the ball needs to be heading down to the court and out of ur hand before u lift ur pivot foot. Simple

@bcbro11 Where did you read shuch thing as switching the pivot foot? Theres not a single rule in the fiba rulebook poiting this as a travel

Touching the ball after going out of bounds....fine if forced out. fine off a rebound and a pass. fine even if only ONE foot is in and other is in the air. Also if you catch the ball in the air--you are where ever you jumped from ex. jump from out of bounds then you are in violation.

Sennheiser

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Fs_5ip5kutg.html

Oh, I know!

Also I'd like to see when entering the frontcourt with the ball at 3:20 they simply show LIFTING the backfoot (having it over the BC line, but having no contact in the BC). I think this makes you now fully FC right, even though your back foot is in the air in the backcourt??

It is NBA rules at least.

You mean you didn't understand or that you dissagree?