Basketball Movement is generally an individual action used by players in basketball to skip by defending players to gain access to the basket or to get a clean feed to teammates to print two indicators or three indicators.
Video Basketball moves
Dribbling
Dribbling bounces the ball continuously with one hand at a time without holding the ball. Dribbling is required so players can take steps while having the ball.
Cross crossing
In a crossover sway, the ball handler changes the ball from one hand to the other using one-sleigh. Crossover is a fundamental dribbling technique in basketball that is used to keep the ball in the farthest hand of the defender (preventing stealing) while maintaining the desired speed and orientation in the field. This is very efficient when running the drive. Create a crossover, surround your defender, and go to the basket. A crossover works best when the ball handler looks and acts like it is heading in one direction, before crossing in the other direction. This can often be accomplished with a simple false head, or step in the direction intended. Some of the famous players with their crossover duel include Allen Iverson, Kyrie Irving, Stephen Curry, and Kobe Bryant.
Between the legs
This is a common variation of the crossover in which the ball handler bounces the ball off the floor between his legs and catches it with the other hand on the opposite side of his body. It is used as a safer way to cross when faced directly with the defender, but requires more downward sluggish momentum than the crossed movement.
Behind the back
This sophisticated crossover form involves the ball handler bouncing the ball off the floor behind his leg and catching it with the other hand, usually while his/her legs are no more than shoulder width apart. If there are no defenders around the ball handler except the one directly facing it, and the defender does not expect this type of dribble, it can be a safer crossing way than between the legs. In all other cases, it's generally a dangerous move that can result in the ball bouncing off the dribbler's feet or stealing.
The dribble is especially useful when the offensive player is really close to their defender and needs to change the sleigh hand, but has no room to use a regular crossover.
Cover
Its cover is similar to the back rear except; instead of the ball being thrown sideways and bouncing behind the back of the ballhandler, the ball is swung further back and thrown forward, bouncing sideways or in front of the ballhandler's body. This move is widely used when a defender bends to one side of the body ballhandler to steal. The ballhandler would then just throw the ball around his body and quickly pass over his defender.
Move in and out
The dribbling in and out is widely used as a counter moving to the crossover, where the ball handler falsifies the crossover, and pushes the ball back out in the same hand.
Different height dribble
This technique involves dribbling balls at different heights. This is usually combined with other dribbling techniques to make it more effective. This is mostly effective on players that are smaller or taller than you but NOT enough on players who have the same height as you. The bottom line is if you have smaller opponents, you can lure them by pretending to bring the low ball and then suddenly turning the ball very high. If the opponent is taller, you can lure them by pretending to bring the ball high and suddenly change its heights very low. This dribbling technique can be used if you want to pass your opponent. If your opponent does not bite your bait/trap, keep your heights alive, and you can get past it but faster. Notice, if you will pass or shoot after your dribbling, make sure you will return to your regular speed to maintain momentum for your dribbling.
Ankle breaker
This is when an offensive player takes a step that keeps their defender stumbling to the ground. The decline of players because this rarely happens under normal circumstances. Usually this happens when a defender loses his balance, trips over his own legs, or even slips. An offensive player can not consistently control whether the defender falls, but using speed, body momentum, body contact and a sharp change of direction makes it more likely to happen.
Maps Basketball moves
After dribble
Euro Step
The Euro Step (sometimes "Eurostep") is a movement developed in European basketball where a player, after taking his sleigh, takes one step in one direction, and then quickly takes the second step in the other direction before they try the layup. This is an attempt to avoid at least one defender before attacking the basket.
? ar? nas Mar? iulionis, a Lithuanian, is generally credited with bringing the move to the NBA. It was popularized in North America by Manu GinÃÆ'³bili, an Argentine who arrived in the NBA of the Italian league, and has since been used by many US-born players, such as Dwyane Wade, James Harden, and Russell Westbrook
Pro-hop
The combination of the euro move and the jump-stop, pro-hop is a movement in which players take their dribel with right-handed/right-footed movements synchronized, or... left hand movements synchronized with the left foot step. The player then tore the ball to the opposite side of his body when landing at the jump-stop. The ability of pro-hop to divide defenders, or to throw opponents who oppose rhythm through 'change of direction' is a movement popularized by Shantay Legans, a former point guard for the University of California at Berkeley.
Step euro Pro-hop
The Pro-hop Euro Step combines the pro-hop and Euro steps while removing the stop-stop pro-hop. Players take their dribbles with right-handed/right-footed movements that are synchronized, or left-handed dribbling with the left foot. Players then tear the ball to the opposite side of their body (behind the back if skilled), take two steps, and finish with a reverse layup.
Turn on
Power ups are movements in which players land on their outer legs then inside the legs, and power towards the basket. Effective step because of the balance and strength generated from the two legs gather and take off.
Over-the-head
Over-the-head movement is a movement in which players rotate the ball over their heads in a circular manner. This is done when a player steps onto one side of the defender, while trying to pass him at the same time. This is basically used as a way to prevent the ball from being stolen. This is typically used when driving to a basket, and at break fast.
Passes
Bounce pass
Pass bounce is a fundamental and highly effective passing technique. This course consists of one player who passes the ball to a teammate by bouncing the ball off the floor. Because the ball will be on the ground as it passes through the defender, a successful jump can easily produce scoring help because jumps bounce is harder for defenders to steal. However, mental jumps can be stolen because of their slower speed. So a player must use his best judgment when he decides whether to do such a pass.
Chest pass
This is done best by stepping toward your target with one leg, then throwing the ball toward their chest with both hands while turning the hand, ending with the thumb pointing down. It is best used in open court and on the perimeter.
Over the head pass
Over head pass is another fundamental passing technique. This is used by flicking the ball over the head, like a throw into soccer. This pass is very effective in helping start a quick break. After a defensive rebound, a well-thrown overhead, or a socket, the bait can allow the offending player to quickly score without dribbling by catching the ball near the basket.
Touchline
Touch touch is an advanced passing technique where previous feedback or loose balls are immediately directed to other players by tipping or slapping the ball. This is the fastest basketball bait and is therefore very effective when run correctly.
Lance pass
Lance lance or baseball pass is a long pass in which the passer throws the ball with one hand, as if it were a baseball or ball. It's rarely used, especially to set the last-minute game of basic entry situations.
Skip
Leap jump is an operand that is performed when the foot of a passing player is outside the floor. When done intentionally, usually when a teammate is open during a shot, it can sometimes confuse a defender, causing him to believe that the passer is firing instead of passing. Sometimes, however, it is done as a result of players who have their shooting paths blocked and often leads to players who play the ball to the opposing team. This kind of escape is risky to be executed, and the possibility to send the ball to teammates is openly low, as it makes the offensive player particularly vulnerable to turnover.
Pass Blind
Also known as a no-look pass, a blind pass is performed when a player looks in one direction but passes the ball to its target in the other direction. Dead-ends are risky and rarely tried, but if done correctly, they can confuse defenses. The no-look pass has been popularized by players like Magic Johnson, Isiah Thomas, Stephen Curry, Pete Maravich, Larry Bird, Jason Kidd, Rajon Rondo, Michael Jordan, John Stockton, Ricky Rubio, Jason Williams, and Steve Nash. ? ar? nas Jasikevi? I also often use it during his heyday at EuroLeague.
Behind-behind
The behind-the-pass pass pass is handled the target behind the back of a passerby. Usually done to confuse the defender, behind a back pass can bounce off the floor or be passed directly to the team's chest. However, most of the cards behind the back are immediate. Earl Monroe is famous for this move. Steve Nash often uses this step, and Chris Webber is famous for using this step in paint.
Two-person game
Giving and going
"Give and Go" is an offensive game that involves passing the ball (giving) and then running (going) to the clearing to receive the ball back, usually near the basket, for an easy score. This play can be effective when the defender is paying too much attention to the ball rather than the player moving after passing the ball. This is also known as "One-Two" in the street ball.
Dribble pitch - handoff
Dribble pitch or handoff, is an offensive game, where the ball-handler moves to the player (often a bigger player) and walks with it to collect the ball, while the big screen sets.
Select and scroll
"Pick and Roll" is an offensive game in which the player stops to filter (block) a defender for the team that handles the ball and then sneaks behind the defender to receive the bait as the handler moves towards the basket. In the NBA, John Stockton and Karl Malone of Utah Jazz were the classic pick and roll tandem and used this game to great effect in the 1990s. Steve Nash and Amar'e Stoudemire while playing for the Phoenix Suns proved very effective in the pick and roll process throughout the 2000s. Kyrie Irving and LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers and Blake Griffin and Chris Paul of the Los Angeles Clippers were regarded as one of the best contemporary pick and roll tandem until Irving and Paul each left the Boston Celtics and Houston Rockets.
From the initial position of the pick and roll maneuver, the player who receives the ball has many different options, whether he or she passes it, or is fake, and then does a jump shot. This variation usually includes pick and pop, where by human scrolls instead of heading to the basketball ramp in the back and wide open for jumpers, then 'pop', as well as slipping screens, where the defender screener attempts to cheat and advance from the screener, at which point the screener not set the screen, but just slip by, leaving him open as his defender is left behind.
Backdoor
Main backdoor is when a player without a ball is behind the defense and receives feedback for an easy score. This can be done if defenders are not aware of the open space behind them. Also, when a defender is strongly committed to defense (eg trying to steal or deny pass), they are vulnerable to backdoor games.
Alley-oop
Alley-oop is an offensive game involving one teammate who is pointing the ball close to the rim to anticipate the other teammates jump to catch and dip it. Because this movement requires both teammates to know what other people think, alley-oop is a rare and exciting game. The Los Angeles Clippers, led by point guard Chris Paul, and the big men Blake Griffin, and DeAndre Jordan, are known for their spectacular alleys. For that, they get the name "Lob City".
Shots
Layups
Layup is a two-point effort made by jumping off the ground, releasing the ball with one hand near the basket, and using one hand to tap the ball over the rim and into the lay-in or separate the board and into the basket (lay-up ). The movement and reach of one hand distinguishes it from a jump. Layup is considered the most basic blow in basketball.
Undefined layers are usually high-percentage shots. The main challenge is approaching the rim and avoiding the blocks by the higher defenders who usually stand near the basket. A common layup strategy is to create space, release the ball from a different place or use an alternative hand. A player who is high enough (or with enough jumping ability) to reach over the edge may choose to perform a more spectacular and higher slam dunk percentage (dropping or throwing the ball through the basket from the top of the circle) instead.
Because the game has evolved over the years, so does the layup. Several different versions of layup are used today. Layup can be broadly categorized into two types: underarms and armpits. The underarm armpit involves the use of most of the wrists and fingers to 'put' the ball into a basket or from a board. The underarm layup is better known as the roll finger. Current NBA players who rely heavily on finger knocks are Mike Bibby and Dwyane Wade.
Finger-rolls currently have many forms, including Around the World which involves full circles around the player before layup and various pretend in approach to the ream. The classic example was a game by former point guard Kings Jason Williams during his time with Sacramento, where Williams brought the ball behind his back with his right hand, with a fake back pass, and then brought it back with the same. hand to complete (reminds Bob Cousy who pioneered the move).
The other layer is an overhand shot, similar to a jump shot but from a much closer range. Overlapping almost always involves the use of a backboard. Players like Scottie Pippen (formerly from Chicago) and Karl Malone (formerly Utah) have used this move very effectively.
In addition, another variation of lay-up is the wrong-foot layup. Typically, this step can be seen by players who are not experienced with bad footwork, however, when deliberate, incorrect layup errors can deceive the defender to obscure the block's efforts. In normal layup, the left foot is used to exit when lying down with the right hand, and vice versa. However, in the wrong lying position, the right foot is used to move when lying down with the right hand. It also helps protect defenders from touching to block shots; However, in reaching, the defender will likely be summoned for a defensive offense. Tony Parker of the San Antonio Spurs relies heavily on the wrong layup, largely because of its smaller size and deceptive speed.
Reverse layup
An inverted layup is a layup that finishes on the opposite side of the split line of the court, from the player initiating the attack.
Rolling finger
The finger roll is done when the player shoots the ball with one hand during the lay up process and then lifts his fingers, rolling the ball into the basket. The resulting rotation gives the ball a soft touch, and the ball rolls around the rim and then falls into the basket. Former Philadelphia 76ers forward Julius Erving is credited with the creation of a finger roll scroll. Former San Antonio Spurs guard George "The Iceman" Gervin is known for having one of the best finger rolls in the game along with the Lakers center, Wilt Chamberlain. Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen are other famous practitioners, while former NBA star Jason Kidd is famous for his fine finger scrolls as well.
Decreased tears
Teardrops, also called runners or buoys, are usually performed by sized players (especially point guards). A player usually starts a layup procedure with a considerable distance from the basket. The ball is generally released earlier and higher than the normal layup. The ball must go before the higher defender has a chance to block it. The purpose of this shooting movement is to make the defender miss the ball because the ball is released from the hands of one moment sooner than expected. So named because the ball falls from the high point of the bow like a tear drops. Gary Payton of Seattle SuperSonics and John Stockton of Utah Jazz during their prime numbers, the first in the mid-90s and the last in the early 90s were considered to have the best tear drops in the game. Chris Paul from Houston Rockets, Tony Parker of the San Antonio Spurs and Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors often use a teardrop with great success. Antawn Jamison has one of the most effective tear-drop shots in the league despite some advanced power. Ben Gordon from Charlotte Bobcats, Juan Carlos Navarro from FC Barcelona, ​​Steve Nash (Retired), Rajon Rondo from New Orleans Pelicans, J.J. Barea from the Dallas Mavericks, and Derrick Rose of the Minnesota Timberwolves are currently known for the tear-drop movement.
Power stop/drive
The power drive is a continuous shooting movement in which the player stops dribbling and making big jumps forward, while securing the ball in both hands from the dribbling hand, then making the layup. This move is generally used as a layup because the large moves that come from jumps provide momentum for players to leap forward for layup. Moving is a great way to tap players under the basket for quick layup.
Double clutch
Double couplings are movements associated with layup or dunk; it is a change in the position of the ball in the air (similar to movement "up and down", but done when the player is in the air). This is effectively used by many players.
Bank shot
A bank shot in basketball is a shot that hangs on a ball that bounces off the board and into the basket. It is often used for mid-range shoots jumping from around a 45 ° angle and layup. It is not commonly used for long-range shots or shots from the middle or near the base line. The purpose of using the backboard is to try to hit the board at an angle, thus slowing the ball's speed and increasing the chance of falling into the ring. Researchers at North Carolina State University found that bank shots may be 20 percent more effective up to a distance of about 12 feet rather than a direct hit. Another term for bank taking is "off the glass." Known NBA players using frequent bank shots are Sam Jones, George Gervin, Tim Duncan, Dwyane Wade, Dirk Nowitzki, Scottie Pippen, and Kobe Bryant.
Putback and tip-in
Putback describes a situation in which the player secures an offensive attack, then immediately prints the basket. If the player secures a rebound while in the air, because the shot is considered a putback, the player can land on the ground before shooting, but can not dribble before taking a shot. If the player does not secure the rebound but presses the ball into the basket, it is considered a tip-in. There is a point where the difference between a putback and a tip-in is subjective (for example, a one-handed rebound in the air followed by a shot before it hits the ground). The difference in setback is a spectacular alternative to tip-in, where the ball is slammed from the rebound in the same movement. Josh Smith and Kenyon Martin were the ones who perfected the putback jam. It is also a major source of valuation for All-Star star Dwight Howard, who leads the NBA in dunks in the 2008-2009, 2009-2010, and 2010-2011 seasons.
Triple threat is the position when the player facing the defender receives the feed but has not dribbled. The offensive players legs are slightly wider than wide shoulders and slightly on the ball of their feet, their knees bent, with both hands on basketball in front of them or nearly resting on their thighs, presenting the defender with an opponent who can move in any direction. One leg is held as a shaft and the other is slightly ahead. From here, players can choose from three options: to jump around, dribble past the defender, or forward it to a teammate. There is also an option to make defenders survive their defensive by using jab steps and fake pump .
Pivot
Spin is the act of turning a person's body while keeping the ball one foot in place on the floor. Much of the player's balance should be at the foot of the pivot while slightly raising the heel to spin over the ball of the foot. Rotating can be done with or without the ball as it is an important tool for rapidly changing direction or cart orientation.
Step Jab
The jab step, also known as the side step, is done when the player holds the ball before dribbling while the non-pivot foot performs a piercing motion forward or sideways. This step is used to test defensive and defense defensive attitudes. The combination of fake pumps, drives, shots and crossover drives can be done along with a jab move to lure an opponent out of his defense. New York Knicks forward Carmelo Anthony is famous for taking jab moves, like the 13-year-old pro Kiki Vandeweghe. When players do this, defenders fall from their defensive positions, creating space between players and defenders, allowing them to take a fast mid-range jumper, a triple pointer, or a "drive to the lane."
Fake pump
A fake pump (also called a fake shot) is an attempt to pretend to jump, under control before the foot leaves the ground. Fake pumps are basic movements in basketball, which are used to cause jump defenders (known in basketball slang as "lifting" defender) or shifted off-balance. The main application is in the low post area, where a player is much more likely to have his shot blocked. On the perimeter, it is useful in creating an open path to the basket by "showing" enough balls to attract a defender to try to block or steal them, allowing the dribblers to penetrate easily. Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, and Dwyane Wade are known as fake pump masters.
Drawing contacts
An offensive measure intended to generate a foul call on a defender. A typical strategy is to drive into a defender whose legs are not stationary. When both players make physical contact, blocking blocking can be called defender. If a defensive player has a set position (ie, both legs are silent and the arm is not in a downward motion), contact may result in a charging foul against an offensive player (this is known as taking charge) for a dirty defensive player. another to draw a contact is a fake pumping and then jump towards the defender, make contact and then shoot, this brings you to the line of offense.If you make a basket (often made in paint), you get a basket and one dirty shot.Players like DeMar DeRozan and Kobe Bryant has mastered the art of drawing contacts.
Shuffle
This step is similar to jab step, but smaller. This is when a player uses a few very few jab steps to get rid of a defender and keep him guessing whether you're going to go to the basket or not. It's often used by former San Antonio Spurs player Tim Duncan.
Post
To "post" is to set a position at the low post, the area near the basket below the line of offense, usually to take advantage of smaller players. The offensive player usually faces away from the basket, so his body can protect the ball from the defender. From this position, options such as spinning or retreating the defender to close to the basket for better scoring opportunities become available.
Up and down
Up and down is a movement consisting of two parts: fake (top) and step-through (below) shots. First the player with the ball pretends to shoot by handing the ball over his head as if to take a shot, then when the defender jumps in an attempt to block the shot, the offensive player steps in with it and tries a clear, unattended shot.
Commonly used by post players, Hakeem Olajuwon and Kevin McHale are considered experts of this move.
Hook shot
Hook shot is one of the most effective inner moves, but also quite difficult to execute. A hook shot begins when the player puts his body between the ball and the opponent. He then releases the ball towards the basket with his outer hand with a "hook" movement. Hook shots and variations such as jump-hook and skyhook are effective because it is very difficult for defenders to block, although it is harder to hit a shot with precision. The advantage of shooting is the space it creates between offensive players and defenders. This extra space can reduce or eliminate the benefits enjoyed by a higher defender. Hook shot is most commonly used by post players because it is difficult to make shots from a distance. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar became the NBA's top scorer all the time by using his almost untenable skyhook.
Drop step
Also called reverse pivot , the step of dropping is the step in which the player posting up takes a step back on the defender's side behind him and spins to that side to gain influence.
Move power
The power transfer is run by turning toward the basket to seal the defender, then using the two-handed power dribel followed by a jump jump to get closer to the basket. As soon as the leap stops, the player jumps up the power shot or jump hook.
Play and navigate
When the offensive player receives the ball at the low post, the player either falsely in one direction and then spins in the opposite direction, or immediately after catching the ball, the player revolves around the defender and goes up for a shot or takes one dribbling drive and then takes a shot.
Sikma moved
Named after Jack Sikma, the postal players receive the ball with their backs to the basket and keep the ball at the forehead level. The post then spins to face the basket while carrying the ball overhead (almost behind the head) to shoot the jump. The ball is released high above the head making it difficult for the defense to block.
Dream shake
Named after former Houston Rocket Hakeem "The Dream" Olajuwon, this move is executed when the post player dribbled next to the baseline and with one hand under the ball forged a layup, then spun out for a jumping hook. If the defender recovers and jumps to the hook shot, the postal player can pump a fake hook and move for an unattended layup (similar to the up and down motion).
Take a picture
Drag the jumpers
The pull-up jumper is an offensive movement, in which the ball handler is in the dribbling action, 'pulling up' to shoot the basketball. This is very effective because the defender can not react in time to influence or block the shot. The move is widely used by many players in the NBA, including famous stars like DeMar DeRozan from Toronto Raptors, Russell Westbrook from Oklahoma City Thunder, Stephen Curry and Kevin Durant from Golden State Warriors, and LeBron James from Cleveland Cavaliers.
Rotate playback
When a player posts, to shoot he must turn around to face the basket. This can be done by turning in the air, setting the jump time when the defender is unlikely to jump and challenge the shot. Although the faded version of the movement is enhanced by Larry Bird and Dirk Nowitzki, players like Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, Hakeem Olajuwon, and Kevin Garnett are well known for it.
Fadeaway
A fadeaway shot is a variation on a jump jump set in which the shooter tries his shot leaning backwards, creating a "faded" effect from his defender. This makes the defenders more difficult to fight. Fadeaway usually has fewer reaches than the usual jump, since the ball has a backward momentum because of its inertia, making it harder to project the ball in long distances. Michael Jordan, Reggie Miller, Kobe Bryant, Dwyane Wade, Dirk Nowitzki, Karl Malone, Steve Nash, and DeMar DeRozan are famous for their use of fadeaway. Wilt Chamberlain was criticized for frequent use of fadeaway jumper, as follow-up usually takes the shooter away from the basket and out of the rebound position.
Reverse jump shooting
The shooter takes a quick jab step from the basket and takes a normal jump shot. Stephen Curry and James Harden are famous for their stepping jumper. This step creates space for shooting, while providing more balance than fadeaway.
See also
- Basketball
- Glossary of basketball terms
- Free throw
- Skip jump
- Slam dunk
- Step stutter
- Layup
- Cross over
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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