14 basic terms of basketball, you know?
1. Aerial relay (alley-oop)
The most interesting thing that sounds in the current basketball terminology is "alley-oop " , which refers to a player who throws a basketball at the edge of the basket to another player, and a receiver who takes the ball in the air and puts it in the basket. The term is actually derived from the french exclamation phrase “allez-hop!”, which is used to encourage or show off action by jumping or popping up。
2. Buster ball (buzzer beater)
If a player drops a basket before the whistle that ends in one quarter, but does not reach until after the whistle, it can be called a sentry ball。
Cherry strategy (chery-pecking)
While the cherry-picking strategy always applies to the highest players on the field, it actually refers to the strategy of fewer defensive players waiting to pitch near their rival baskets. This strategy has been controversial and is usually considered a violation in amateur leagues, leading to a penalty。
4. Dauble
Two is a technical statistical indicator, referring to double-digit aggregate data for any of the five players, namely, score points, aid, break, hood and basket. In the case of a single player, two doubles (double-double) means that the player has two digits in both of the five; the triple-double means that the player has two digits in all three of the five technical statistical indicators; and so on。
5. Fast attack (fast break)
Quick attack is an offensive strategy, including the rapid introduction of the ball into the other side's field and the identification of a basket before the other side can defend itself. Quick attack sometimes involves cherries strategy。
6. Fild goal
It's not football, it's basketball. Basket scores refer to two and three and include a penalty. The strike rate for a player or team is the percentage of the total number of hits。
7. Full-court press
The urgent targeting of people throughout the field means that teams defend the entire field (and not just half-field). Sometimes, teams take this defensive approach throughout the game, but usually it is only when the team lags behind in the game, which leads to failure。
8. Key
Two rectangular penalty areas on the basketball court (usually before and some below the baskets) are defined by endlines, penalty lines and two lines connecting the endlines and penalty lines. The official version of the penalty area is free throw light, also known as paper。
9. Cover running positions (peck and roll)
Covering the run is the most common offensive method. This type of play is usually covered by a defensive player, a teammate with an attack, followed by another empty-handed attacker from behind the defensive player, or “takes the ball”. Then the ballholders “twirling through” the players to choose whether to let the players who catch the ball attack or continue to let the players attack。
10. Returning up
The back basket means the ball is protected by a back-to-back body, as close as possible to the basket basket during the attack. This position allows players to use the body to protect the ball or to gain a basket of opportunities through a variety of offensive methods。
11. Run-and-gun
Run-off tactics are fast-attack tactics that emphasize quick-attack and pitch opportunities. The teams that usually use running tactics can both pitch and win multiple scores。
12. Sixth man
If a team has five players on the field at the same time, the sixth is the first non-first-run replacement, the best of the replacement players。
13. Three threats (triple threat)
If a player first gets the ball but does not carry it, it can be described as three threats, i. E. He can drop the ball at any time, cut it in or pass it (all offensive threat positions)。
Errors (turnover)
The error refers to the loss of the ball by one of the players at the time of the attack for various reasons。
Additional resources: http://www. Putclub. Com/HTML/major/reports/20151211/109689. HTML
