Traveling Flashcards
What is traveling?
When a player is moving a foot or feet in any direction in excess of prescribed limits while holding the ball.
What can the player do if they catch the ball while both feet are on the floor?
Either foot may be the pivot foot. If one is lifted then the other foot is the pivot foot.
If a player catches the ball while dribbling or moving - which is the pivot if they catch the ball and both feet are of of the floor and player lands simultaneously?
If a player lands simultaneously then either foot can be the pivot.
If a player catches the ball while dribbling or moving - and catches the ball on one foot followed by the other?
The first foot that touches the floor is the pivot foot
Is it legal for a player to catch the balland lands with one foot on the floor, jump off that foot and land simultaneously on both feet? Which is the pivot foot?
Yes and neither will be the pivot foot
Is it legal for a player to catch the ball with one foot on the floor and land simultaneously on both feet? Can he pivot?
Yes it is legal and neither of the foot can be a pivot.
After a player establishes a pivot foot, can a player pick up their pivot foot and return it to the floor before they pass/shoot/dribble?
No. They must pass/shoot/dribble before the foot returns to the floor
After a player establishes a pivot foot, is it legal for the player to jump and return to the floor?
No it is not legal.
After a player establishes a pivot foot and jumps with the ball, what must they do before returning to the floor?
They must pass or try for a goal.
After coming to a stop and neither foot can be the pivot, can a player lift either foot before starting a dribble?
No.
After coming to a stop and neither foot can be the pivot, can a player lift either foot and return it to the floor before passing or attempting a try for goal?
No.
Can a player with the ball touch the floor with a knee or any other part of the body?
Yes.
Can a player attempt to get up or stand AFTER they have gained control of ball on the floor?
No.