The dribbler in basketball is the player who has the ball. Their team is on the offensive and they have the ability to dribble, pass, shoot or turn anywhere on the court. Naismith`s original manuscript of the 1892 Rules of Basketball, one of the most expensive manuscripts of all time, is on public display at the Allen Fieldhouse on the campus of the University of Kansas. Naismith was the first coach in men`s basketball history for the Kansas Jayhawks. The rules of basketball are the rules and regulations that govern the game, administration, equipment and procedures of basketball. While many basic rules are uniform around the world, there are variations. Most leagues or governing bodies in North America, the most important of which are the National Basketball Association and the NCAA, formulate their own rules. In addition, the Technical Commission of the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) establishes the rules for international play; Most leagues outside of North America use FIBA`s full rulebook. In water polo, dribbling is the technique of moving the ball while swimming forward. The ball is dragged in front of the player with the wake, which is generated by alternating arm strikes, and often accompanied by occasional nudge blows with the nose or forehead.

Since contact with the ball is minimal, this creates advantages for the ball carrier pushing the ball forward; The defender must not make contact unless the attacker touches the ball. Through short, fast arm strikes with high elbows, the dribbling player is often able to protect the ball from the opposing team`s attack attempts, especially those that chase from behind or approach casually. This aggressive defensive technique ensures that all tackles, whether successful or not, are at risk of injury as turbulent elbow movement is considered legal by FINA, and therefore a defensive player must avoid contact when trying to steal the ball by dribbling. When free throws were introduced in 1894, the free throw line was set 21 feet from the basket. Anyone could shoot the free throws. This led teams to use specialized free throw shooters. A year later, in 1895, the free throw line was moved closer to the basket. In 1924, the free throw rule was changed so that the player who was fouled had to shoot the free throws.

Dribbling allows a much faster progression and therefore more chances to score. It is also an opportunity for an intelligent player from the opposing team to “steal” the ball in the middle of the rebound. Once a player stops dribbling the ball and holds it, the player usually has to pass it to another player or take a shot. If the player dribbles and then holds the ball in any way (either by grabbing it with his hands or arms, or by holding it “with the palm of his hand”, i.e. holding it too much down during the dribble) and then continues dribbling, the referee stops play, signals either “double dribble” or “carrying” and hands the ball to the other team. A “double dribble” can also be invoked if the player attempts to dribble with both hands at the same time. The ball that is touched with both hands at the same time (dribbles with both hands) is a double dribble. The ball that comes to rest in one hand is most often the hand that goes under the ball and comes to rest before the dribble starts again (injury), but think about the player who could hold the ball in one hand, the ball always comes to rest, this is not something you are likely to see in local competitions, But if you do, it`s an illegal move. A charge is physical contact between an offensive player and a defensive player. In order to shoot an offensive charge, the defensive player must establish legal protection in the path of the offensive player. If contacted, the officers would make an insulting accusation. No points are allowed and the ball is turned.

The defensive player cannot draw an offensive attack in the “Exclusion Zone” (see below for details). [3] This is all pretty clear, but I`m sure many people will be surprised to learn that the entire leg is considered part of the foot (foot injury) and that accidental contact with the leg is legal gambling. The original description of what constituted a purpose – “when the ball is thrown from the ground into the basket and stays there” – held until 1913, when open nets replaced the closed woven cast iron edges (which had replaced fishing baskets in the mid-1890s). During a dribble, the ball can be thrown into the air, provided that the ball touches the ground or another player before the player who threw it touches it again with his hand. There is no limit to the number of steps a player can take if the ball does not come into contact with his hand. The requirement that a player perform a special skill in order to be allowed to run with the ball is common and necessary in many sports. The introduction of these abilities prevents players from taking the ball in their hands and running undisturbed along the entire length of the field. In this way, dribbling refers to: 24.1.1 – A dribble is the movement of a live ball caused by a player controlling that ball, who throws the ball to the ground, hits, rolls or bounces the ball. Originally, the game was played with fishing baskets or 18-inch square boxes hanging from the balconies of the race tracks of most indoor facilities.

At that time, the height of the basket was set at 10 feet, which still exists today. Obviously, fishing hoops and boxes slowed down the game, as the ball had to be retrieved after each goal, either by someone on the track or by a ladder. Fishing baskets were first replaced with heavily woven wire edges in 1892. Then, a year later, in 1893, cast iron rims were used. The use of open nylon nets was approved in 1912. It was an important milestone for basketball, as the free-falling ball after a basket dramatically increased the pace and score of the game. I want to take a look at ball control, dribbling and what happens when a player loses control of the ball, and what they can then do to get it back. In 1976, the NBA introduced a rule that allowed teams to move the ball to the midline line in the final two minutes of the game after a legal timeout. FIBA followed suit in 2006. In 1944, the goalkeeper rule was introduced, which made it illegal for a defensive player to touch the ball while flying down. This was in response to Bob Kurland (the first regular dunker) and George Mikan, who stood in front of the basket and hit virtually every opposing shot attempt.

I have now explained how to play the ball and how to start and finish your dribble, but what happens if you fumble or lose control of your dribble, pass or catch. When you take your dribbling in motion, you can only take two steps before a referee calls you to travel. This often happens when a player drives the basket and stops dribbling the ball to get a shot or pass. If you take your dribble and stop moving, you can`t take two more steps. Your only option when you stop moving is to turn, shoot or pass the ball. Steps can only occur during a movement such as moving or driving to the cart. If a player stops dribbling and takes three or more steps before passing or shooting, he has traveled. Women`s basketball was introduced in 1893 by Sendra Berenson, a gymnastics teacher, at Smith College in Northampton, MA. Male spectators were not allowed as it was socially unacceptable at the time. What some say was the result of a misinterpretation of Naismith`s place diagram, resulting in three zone sections with two stationary players in each section. In 1938, the three sections of the courtyard were reduced to two, with two fixed guards, two stationary attackers and two “rovers” that could move all over the field. Dribbling in basketball is an action that the ball handler can perform to move the ball around the court while retaining possession of the ball.

Dribbling is different from passing because the same player retains control of the ball. Dribbling is a continuous movement by which a player bounces the ball repeatedly on the ground with one hand. There are countless times every week when I hear the “Porter” shout of players and spectators when the player who dribbles the ball, loses control and bounces above shoulder height, is found and continues to dribble. According to the above rules and examples, the player only lost or fumbled with control of the ball and then resumed dribbling. No matter how clumsy or strange a room may seem, it all comes down to one word: “CONTROL.” Originally, a successful goal was counted as a point, and a point was also awarded to a team if three consecutive fouls were called against the opponent. Free throws were first introduced in 1894. A field goal and a successful free throw were counted as one goal. In 1896, the rules were changed to count a field goal as two points. In 1961, the short-lived American Basketball League played with three-point shooting.