Dribbling

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In sports, dribbling is maneuvering the ball by a single player while moving in a certain direction, avoiding the defender's attempts to intercept the ball. Such controls can be done on foot (for example, association football), hands (basketball and handball), clubs (bandy, field hockey and ice hockey) or swimming strokes (water polo). Successful piloting will bring the ball through defenders legally and create opportunities to score goals.

Video Dribbling

Football Association

In association football, sleighs are one of the most difficult ball skills to master and one of the most useful attacking moves. In a typical game game, players try to push the ball into their opponent's goal through individual ball controls, such as by dribbling (the use of technical maneuvers). Dribbling can involve a variety of manipulative tricks and tricks to get past the opponent; Ronaldinho often uses elaborate skill and tricks, such as elastico , to defeat defenders.

Dribbling is often invaluable especially in the third part of the field or on the wing, where most of the attacks occur. Dribbling creates space in tight situations where the marker is marked (guarded by a defender), and the herd can score or create scoring chances after a dribbling success. However, dribbling, if mastered and used poorly, can result in loss of possession when the ball is intercepted or handled by the defender. Some players prefer to get past players with speed and physicality, such as winger Gareth Bale, some direct players at the opponent and look to pass them directly with nutmeg (kicking the ball through their legs), like Luis Suarez, while others may be using a trick , control, agility, and acceleration to avoid tackles, such as Lionel Messi.

A skilled dribbler is often difficult to seize; an unsuccessful tackle (which does not reach the ball) can result in a useful free kick situation and a rebuke for the offender in the form of a penalty card.

The initial reference to dribbling comes from the accounts of medieval football matches in England. For example, Geoffrey Chaucer offers references to such ball skills in fourteenth-century England. In Canterbury Tales (written sometime after 1380) he uses the following line: "rolling down the leg as a ball". Similarly at the end of the 15th century came the Latin accounts of football games played in Cawston, Nottinghamshire, England. This is included in the collection of manuscripts on the miracles of King Henry VI of England. Although a definite uncertain date certainly comes from between 1481 and 1500. This is the first account of an exclusive "kicking game" and the first description of dribbling: "[t] a game of him where they meet for public recreation called by some football-foot game is one where young men, in state sport, push the big ball instead by throwing it into the air but by hitting it and skillfully rolling it on the ground, and it's not with their hands but with their legs... kicking in the opposite direction ". It is known that dribbling skills are an important part of many nineteenth century soccer games in UK public schools with an early reference to passing balls coming in 1863 the rules of the Football Association.

Maps Dribbling

Basket

In basketball, dribbling is a legal method to advance the ball with yourself, as opposed to passing it to another player or shooting for a basket. It consists of bouncing the ball on the floor continuously with one hand while walking or running in court.

The original rule of James Naismith did not say anything about dribbling, merely stating that passing the ball was a legal way to advance it. The players soon developed a strategy of "passing on to themselves," which Naismith himself endorsed and admired for his ingenuity, and who evolved into a herd as it is known today. The first team known to dribble was Yale University in 1897.

Dribbling allows for faster progress and thus more chances to score. It also provides an opportunity for sneaky players in the opposing team to "steal" the ball in the middle of the game. Once the player stops dribbling and holding him, the player usually has to pass it to another player or take a shot; if the player dribbled and then held the ball in any way (either grasping it with his hand or arm, or "squeezing it", ie holding it too downward while doing a shear motion) then continuing to dribble, then the referee stopped playing, the signal was either "dribble double "or" bring ", and convert the ball to another team. A "double dribble" can also be called if the player tries to dribble with both hands at the same time.

Carrying should be done with finger pads and the fingers should relax and spread, The wrist should push the basketball, and the forearm should move up and down. A skilled ball handler reflects the ball to the ground, reducing the risk of defenders to steal the ball. The advanced dribbler can dribble backwards, between their legs and change the speed of dribbling, make the players difficult to survive, and open the option to pass, shoot, or drive with the ball.

The National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) was founded in 1927 to oppose the move to eliminate dribbling from sports.

Basic dribbling type

• High speed
  • Dribble is normal, usually when there is no closest defender to steal the ball.
• Low speed
  • Keeping the ball low to the floor, reducing the area between the hand and the floor, making it more difficult to steal.

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Water polo

In a water polo, dribbling is a technique of moving the ball while swimming forward. The ball is pushed to the front of the player with a wake created by back and forth, and is often accompanied by occasional touches using the nose or forehead. Due to minimum ball contact, this creates an advantage for the ball bearer to advance the ball; the defender can not make contact unless the attacker touches the ball. By using short and fast stroke swords with high elbows, dribbling players are often able to protect the ball from handling efforts by opposing teams, especially those who chase from behind or approach secretly. This aggressive defense technique ensures any countermeasures, successful or not, the risk of potential injury due to the turbulent elbow movement is considered valid by FINA, so the defender should avoid contact in his attempt to steal the ball from the dribble.

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Related skills

The requirement that players perform special skills to be allowed to run with the ball is common and necessary in many sports. Introducing these skills prevents players from taking the ball in hand and running on an unrivaled pitch. In this way, dribbling is related to:

• solo in Gaelic football, kicking the ball to yourself while running
• the reflection in Gaelic football, bouncing the ball to the ground and returning to yourself while running
• run soar in Australian rules of football, bounce the ellipsoidal balls on the ground and return to yourself while running

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See also

• Glossary of association football terms
• Basketball movement
• List of water polo
• Fresh dribble
• Step

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References

Source of the article : Wikipedia