Tell Me What You Know About Basketball - Do You Know These Facts?
Basketball technique is divided into offensive and defensive parts. Offensive techniques include passing, receiving, shooting, and dribbling. Defensive techniques include blocking, tackling, and stealing the ball; moving and rebounding also belong to both offensive and defensive techniques.

Basketball technique is the foundation of basketball tactics. The implementation of any correct tactical intent and advanced tactical combinations requires athletes to master a certain number and quality of technical actions as a guarantee. Without solid, and advanced technical skills, there is no talk of tactics. Only when technical skills are firmly grasped, and advanced, can they ensure the versatility and high quality of tactics.
Shooting:
Shooting is the primary offensive technique in basketball. The number of points scored through shooting determines the outcome of a game. The purpose of using various offensive and defensive techniques and tactics is to maximize scoring for one's team and limit the opponent's scoring. Shooting technique movements have developed into nearly 30 different methods; in terms of shooting techniques, they can be divided into two types: two-handed and one-handed; in terms of movement methods, they can be divided into stationary shooting, moving shooting, and jumping shooting in the air.

With the increasing intensity of basketball defense and the increasing frequency of physical contact, shooting often takes place in close proximity and when the player's balance is disturbed. The current development status of shooting technique is due to the randomness of preparatory actions, quick release, good ability, and the appearance of time and space differences such as side-step backhand, turn and change shooting time and arc.
Since the 3-point shot rule was implemented in 1984, it has brought many new changes to basketball, making the objective conditions for different height teams to win in the game more equal, providing favorable conditions for long-range shooting, making the game more exciting and the battlefield more unpredictable.
Passing and receiving:
In the fierce offensive and defensive confrontation, it is crucial to pass and receive the ball effectively. This begins with observation and expanding one's vision. When transitioning from defense to offense in the backcourt, one should first look at the frontcourt, then the backcourt, aiming to seize opportunities for long-range passes and fast breaks. During positional attacks, one should first look at the interior and then the perimeter, prioritizing advantageous opportunities to score under the basket.

Dribbling and breaking through:
This is an important individual offensive means. Good dribbling and breakthrough techniques not only can directly score by shooting