I hear it pretty often from people who've been playing a while. I think the issue is that they weren't taught the rules clearly or correctly when they first learned them, or they misunderstood the rules when they were taught them.

@@GetHandles I'm 50, been playing basketball my whole life, still do, and one of the first things I learned was when you are actively dribbling, anything goes!

Ppl that haven't played will call ANNNNNNYTHING a travel. Every coach I've had explained it just like in the video. 2nd coach also showed how you can legally dribble the ball, he was kinda dramatic but he was trying to get a point across.

Thanks! Appreciate it 🙌

I've got videos on just about anything you can think of. If you're missing layups I have a few on that 👍

I’m assuming ur bigger than everyone. If so, Release high so no one can block u so u aren’t anxious. If ur smaller In front, quick floater On side, sidearm Behind, underhand I gotta vid on it kzfaq.info/get/bejne/lb97adeDsJ_GcoU.html

No problem!

That's basically covered in this video. You can take unlimited steps during a dribble as long as the hand position is legal. That wouldn't be a travel, carry or anything else

Hello coach I only learnt basketball for weeks but I still cannot understand the rules and mostly I don’t make a shot.Can you make more videos of basketball.If you can the thank you.😊

😆 Don't judge them lol. A lot of people just weren't taught rules clearly or correctly

@@GetHandles I'll judge😂 because even when I explain it to them or use real world examples they don't want to listen. 1 guy that's never done a 3 man weave wanted to talk about what's a travel. I try to inform but they have so much push back. I

That's a different story then lol

this is a judgement call for the referee. if he deems that the defender prevented the shot from being launched it is indeed a jump ball. if the contact merely startled the shooter and he could have still shot it, it's technically a travel. i don't really like this rule, i think it should be an automatic travel every time. concerning the 2nd question it's never legal to dribble after that because the first action where the aspiring shooter lands without shooting, should always lead to a call (so play stoppage) in either situation.

@@stevenclaeys3602 I see, thanks alot

Check some of my recent shorts. I've done a bunch on that topic. It's completely legal. People misunderstand pivot rules. I think it's because the way a lot of players were taught pivot rules at a young age was oversimplified and not completely accurate.

@@GetHandles if i pivot off my right, up fake, step through but end up jumping off my left instead of two, that's a travel. you disagree?

They probably just weren't taught the rules clearly or correctly

@@GetHandlesI've played with guys and sort of just went along with "their rules". There's also just the flat out cheaters

Zero step is just the 2 steps rule. Except at the MOMENT you pick up your dribble (palm the ball, hand goes under the ball, or two hands touch the ball) if a foot is ALREADY on the ground, then it doesn't count as one of your two steps.

@@GlobusTheGreat So, you can have an extra step during layups?

@@artsietipsie4256 Not really an 'extra' step but it can feel like it. If you're going for a right hand layup, usually you are going to step with your right foot and then your left foot, and leap off your left for the layup. You could get an "extra" step if you pick the ball up after you step with your left foot (so it's already on the floor when you pick the ball up), and then go into your right-left steps after that. If you delayed your gather and picked the ball up late, after the right foot is already down for your typical 1-2 right-left steps, then you could actually take another step and jump off your right foot for the layup (right foot already down when you pick it up = right foot was the 0 step, and then you get your left foot step, right foot step = your 1,2 step for going up for a layup).

yes realy

NICE

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@@Lizardbrainzzz ur profile pic is ?