Yesterday, the East G6, the Heat 103-104 lost the Green Army, the big score 3-3 was dragged into the seven.
In the last 3.8 seconds of the game, Butler Downtown took the ball and was disturbed by Horford, causing three free throws. Before the foul was made, Butler’s walking or double dribble caused heated discussion among netizens at home and abroad.
As the man who knows the ball best in the live broadcast bar, cousin explained why Butler didn’t walk with the NBA referee report.
In the judgment of “walking” or not, the crucial point is the timing of “closing the ball.
NBA stipulates that for a player who is controlling the ball right fengshui ball, he has made any of the following actions:
1. Put your hands on the ball when controlling the ball, or keep the ball still when controlling the ball. (Puts two hands on the ball, or otherwise permits the ball to come to rest, while he is in control of it);
2. Put one hand under the ball to stop the ball (balance ball with one hand);
3. Get enough control to control the ball, change hands, pass the ball, shoot the ball, and clamp the ball with your body.
Butler’s explanation of the ball in the referee’s report was that he lost fengshui ball after the end of receive the ball and lost control of the ball (Butler (MIA) fumbles the ball out of his control when he ends his dribble), directly shoot after picking up the ball, reasonable compliance!
According to the first rule, Butler did not control the ball, so even if he touched the ball with both hands, he would not be judged as walking or Double Dribble!