A: It is a violation in my opinion. I will say, however, that if a player fumbles the ball and recovers it, I would judge the situation on its merit (and likely would not call a violation).
Violation
A violation of the rules covers such things as an illegal dribble or spending more than three seconds in the restricted area.
A foul is awarded with possession handed to the opposition.
Violations and Fouls
When you begin to play basketball as a beginner, you are more likely to commit violations. This is nothing to worry about as the more you practise the more you gain a feel for Basic Basketball Rules.
Violation - a violation of the rules covers such things as an illegal dribble or not releasing the ball within the specified time limits. Possession is handed to the opposition.
Violation: see floor violation.
Weakside: the side of the court away from the ball.
Violation - An infraction of the rules that doesn't result in a free throw; however, the ball is turned over to the opposing team for a throw-in. Also known as a floor violation.
Basketball Glossary - W ...
Violation - an infringement of the rules that is not a foul. The penalty for a violation is the awarding of the ball to the opponent.
Weak side - the side of the court away from the ball.
Violations: This is when a player breaks the rules of the game without having physical contact. For example, if a player hits the ball, kicks the ball or travels with the ball this is a violation of the rules and the team loses the ball.
Lane Violation- is when the offensive team stays inside of their lane for more than 3 or 5 seconds depending on the level of the skill.
Five Foul Rule- this rule is so that you can only be aloud five fouls in a game.
Fouls, violations, and misconduct
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Physical contact between players in basketball is against the rules. But it is likely to happen, as basketball is a fast game. A foul is given for personal contact.
[edit] Violations
The ball may be advanced toward the basket by being shot, passed between players, thrown, tapped, rolled or dribbled (bouncing the ball while running).
Inbound Violation - Players have five seconds to inbound the ball. If unable to do so the ball goes to the other team.
Violations and Penalties
Learn what can't be done in basketball and the penalties for doing them
Interference/Goaltending
Learn about interfering with the ball and goaltending ...
VIOLATIONS
Tavelling - moving with the ball without dribbling.
illegal dribble.
A violation in which a player moves his hand under the ball and scoops it while dribbling. Also: carrying the ball.
Pass ...
A violation committed by one player against another player. Following a player's fifth personal foul (sixth in the NBA), he or she is disqualified for the rest of the game.
Point guard: ...
Floor Violation
An illegal action that does not harm an opponent or hinder his or her movement; usually results in a possession change. See “Foul.'
Floor ...
Extreme violations as judged by the referee or gym supervisors, will result in immediate ejection from game and/or gym. Such violations include but are not limited to:
a. Fighting or threatening players, coaches, spectators, and administrators.
5 second violation
There are two different 5 second violation calls in the books. One is applied when a team cannot pass the ball in-bounds within 5 seconds. This results in a loss of possesion.
24 second violation: Inability of a team to shoot and hit the rim before the shot clock expires.
A: ...
10-second violation - This refers to the rule that a team must advance the ball beyond the midcourt line within 10 seconds of taking possession of the ball. If it does not, the opposing team is awarded possession of the ball.
Traveling: Violation for two or more steps without dribbling the ball.
Turnover: When possession of the ball changes, other than a rebound or following a scored point. Turnovers include: traveling, stolen ball, charging, etc.
Three second violation: When an offensive player is in the "lane" more than three seconds.
Time-out: A requested break in action by a team either with the possession of the ball, or when the ball is dead.
elbowing: it is a violation if a player vigorously or excessively swings his elbows, even if there is no contact; it is a foul if contact is made, and an automatic ejection if that contact is above shoulder level.
Inbounding - throwing the ball to a teammate from out of bounds; done after made baskets and violations
-27. Jump ball - an official tosses the ball up between two opposing players at mid-court to start the game
-28.
Shooting foul: A violation that happens when a defender fouls the shooter and the shot scores. The shooter is awarded 2 points and a free throw.
If the in-bounder hesitates on his pass-in, delaying for a few seconds, attack the near corner opponent aggressively to force a 5-second violation or a long hurried pass.
Once crossed, a player must not reverse or cross back into this area, otherwise a violation is called.
Backcourt Violation: time is up, if after 10 seconds, a player does not move the ball from the back to frontcourt.
If an offensive ball handler while in the front court is closely guarded by the defense for five seconds, a violation is called and the defense is awarded the ball.
If two opponents are both firmly holding the ball a "jump ball" is called.
A foul is striking at the ball with the fist, violations of Rules 3 and 4 and such as described in Rule 5. 7.
Anything else is a violation. The two players can take turns making the fastbreak dribble and being the traffic cop if a coach isn't present. A made jump shot is worth 2 point. A miss is 0 points.
There is confusion over the rules and what is legal and what constitutes a traveling violation. My interpretation is this...
Players commit fouls and violations; officials view those infractions, judge the action and then apply the rules of the game to what they have viewed. The rules then determine the penalty.
What is 'traveling' violation in basketball?
Popularity: 228
If a team shoots their technical foul on the wrong basket who gets the score?
Popularity: 218 ...
Foul - Actions by players which break the rules but are not floor violations.
Hand-Checking - Using the hands to check the progress of an offensive player when that player is in front of the defender who is using the hands.
One-and-One or One-plus-One: a free-throw attempt awarded for certain violations that earns the shooter a 2nd attempt only if the first is successful
Open: when a player is unguarded by a defender ...
Technical Foul: Unsportsmanlike, non-contact and procedural violations.
Tip-in: When one player barely misses a shot and another follows by tipping the missed shot into the basket.
To cause the ball to go out of bounds is a violation and is penalised by awarding the ball to the opponents for a throw-in.
3 and 4 wait in front of the free throw line avoiding a 3 sec violation
9
6 gets the pass from 3
5 gets the pass from 4 ...
Turnover - when the offense loses possession through its own fault by passing the basketball out of bounds or committing a floor violation.
trapping right before halfcourt is good.You have the halfcourt line,the 2 defenders ,out of bounds line,and the clock working for you.By now we hope to have a 10 second violation on them
7 ...
You then pick up the ball, take one or two more steps and gently bounce the ball against the square on the backboard before you take your third step (that would be a violation).
Twenty-four (24) second rule: When a player gains control of a live ball on the court, a shot for goal must be attempted by his team within 24 seconds. Infraction of this article is a violation.
If you slide or change your pivot point after you have the ball, officials call a walking violation. Your team loses the ball.
Here is how to practice pivoting:
1. Start with the left foot as pivot foot.
important that if you do dribble over, you must get to the depth of where the old 28-foot
hash marks used to be. If the ball is picked up here, you at least
have the option of passing backward without getting a back-court
violation.
 See also: Basket, Ball, Basketball, Court, Point
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