Nba rules u dont understand

[Miggs]

I dont understand the charge called after you gotten rid of the ball,dumbest call in the sport...

 

[bnm8907]

3 in the key

The Wade, Kobe, etc leanin' into defenders shootin' foul

They need to fix this. I don't understand how an offensive player can pump fake get the defender in the air and then jump into the defender to draw a foul.

Doesn't the defender have the right to his space as much as the offender does?

Also how can Hibbert stand in the paint and jump str8 up and get a no call when someone jumps into him driving to the basket but, when d - wade, paul pierce, etc jump into a defender on the perimeter its a foul on the defense


I like the way the refs started letting defenders hold their own in the paint and not giving automatic foul calls. They just need to extend that to the perimeter game.

 

[Jesus Shuttlesworth]

Really cause i don't remember that happening before the 90's. Players today are so babied it almost turns me off to nba ball completely. That is one of the worst rules i have ever seen in the sport right after that stupid handchecking rule and right next to this touch foul culture we see now in the nba.

And they don't even call traveling or palming anymore, they might as well take those rules out of the book

They used to have what was called "illegal defense" back when there was NO zones of any kind allowed in the NBA. If you got caught not guarding someone your team got a warning and the second time was a T.

Now that the NBA allows some form of zones they instituted the 3 second rule so the lane isn't completely clogged all game.

I don't see how that's stupid. Maybe the thread title just applies to you in this case.

 

[BlackFeet]

They used to have what was called "illegal defense" back when there was NO zones of any kind allowed in the NBA. If you got caught not guarding someone your team got a warning and the second time was a T.

Now that the NBA allows some form of zones they instituted the 3 second rule so the lane isn't completely clogged all game.

I don't see how that's stupid. Maybe the thread title just applies to you in this case.

All we're askin' 4 is that it be increased to 5 or 6 secs

 

[HiphopRelated]

The clear path is one of the most inconsistently called to the point that I have no damn idea what it actually is.

 

[HiphopRelated]

All we're askin' 4 is that it be increased to 5 or 6 secs

Refs already count to 5 or 6 though.

Hibbert was camped out during the ECFs and rarely got called

 

[BlackFeet]

The clear path is one of the most inconsistently called to the point that I have no damn idea what it actually is.

Only confusin' thing I see about it is when the fouler, and/or other players are @ the side of the ball handler, which then should still be clear path

 

[Reggie]

The Barkley rule. He used to have his back to the basket and back himself down for like 15 seconds. It made the game slow. The rule changes to spur more offense for the game.

If that is the same rule then im mistaken. I thought it was something different because the example I saw was a perimeter player. He was just dribbling the ball and the ref called five seconds. I didn't realize that was the same rule.

 

[Reggie]

What do you mean this is not the Mark Jackson rule?

If its the same as the one I posted below I didn't realize it was the same rule. The impression I got from that play I posted was basically you can't dribble the ball anymore than 5 seconds without shooting or passing. And I see this happen in any game where a player dribbles down the shot clock. Didn't realize it was the backdown rule because they never call it on a perimeter player.

 

[mastermind]

Really cause i don't remember that happening before the 90's. Players today are so babied it almost turns me off to nba ball completely. That is one of the worst rules i have ever seen in the sport right after that stupid handchecking rule and right next to this touch foul culture we see now in the nba.

And they don't even call traveling or palming anymore, they might as well take those rules out of the book

It happened all the time in the 90s, child.

 

[ryderldb]

That's the backdown rule. What im talking about is this. 5 second violation---Too fast - YouTube

Where was the violation? Not even sure what I was looking for. Was that off the ball?

 

[Da Jungles]

If its the same as the one I posted below I didn't realize it was the same rule. The impression I got from that play I posted was basically you can't dribble the ball anymore than 5 seconds without shooting or passing. And I see this happen in any game where a player dribbles down the shot clock. Didn't realize it was the backdown rule because they never call it on a perimeter player.

You posted a college video, yet you made the thread about the NBA rules

Any NBA examples?

 

[mastermind]

If its the same as the one I posted below I didn't realize it was the same rule. The impression I got from that play I posted was basically you can't dribble the ball anymore than 5 seconds without shooting or passing. And I see this happen in any game where a player dribbles down the shot clock. Didn't realize it was the backdown rule because they never call it on a perimeter player.

The Karl Malone/Charles Barkley/Mark Jackson rule is backing someone down for more than 5 seconds.

What you are talking about is if an offensive player takes more than 5 seconds to dribble the ball without advancing towards the basket. That's more of a college rule, than in the NBA. Someone posted an example of it.


The two rules I abhor are the charge rule, particularly contact after the player gives up the ball, and the offensive player jumping into a defender on a jump shot and drawing a foul on the defensive player. It annoyed me when Reggie Miller did it in the 90s. I don't know how that's a defensive foul when the jump shooter initiates the contact. On top of that, is there logically any difference between a charge call after the offensive player releases the ball and a jumps shooter drawing a foul after initiating contact?

 

[Jesus Shuttlesworth]

The Karl Malone/Charles Barkley/Mark Jackson rule is backing someone down for more than 5 seconds.

What you are talking about is if an offensive player takes more than 5 seconds to dribble the ball without advancing towards the basket. That's more of a college rule, than in the NBA. Someone posted an example of it.


The two rules I abhor are the charge rule, particularly contact after the player gives up the ball, and the offensive player jumping into a defender on a jump shot and drawing a foul on the defensive player. It annoyed me when Reggie Miller did it in the 90s. I don't know how that's a defensive foul and the jump shooter initiates the contact. On top of that, is there logically any difference between a charge call after the offensive player releases the ball and a jumps shooter drawing a foul after initiating contact?

Yo your sig made this post so entertaining to read.

 

[BlackFeet]

Yo your sig made this post so entertaining to read.