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$299 (10 Sessions) Youth Basketball Training - Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 Basketball Camps (nba.hoops227.co / www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps) - Events in Meridian, ID / Boise, ID - Microsoft (MSN / bing.zvents.com) http://bing.zvents.com/meridian_id/events/show/370820211-basketball-training-jamaal-al-dins-hoops-227-basketball-camps-nba-hoops227-co-www-facebook-com-boisebasketballcampsYouth Basketball Training $299 (10 Sessions) for Grades 1-6. 1-on-1 Training / Session Duration 1 Hour 10 Minutes. Training sessions every Saturday and Sunday at Axiom Fitness beginning June 28, 2014. Training includes: Shooting, Dribbling, Footwork, Defense (zone / man-to-man), Weekly Stats (FG%, FT%, Combine Workout Stats) The best youth basketball training in the Treasure Valley (Boise, ID)! Sponsored locally by Chili's Bar & Grill (Broadway Ave, across from Albertson's Stadium, formerly Bronco Stadium), Five Guys Burgers & Fries, Dale's Auto Care, Hank Stevens Painting, Reola's Regal Beagle, Gator Grille 2, Tito's Egyptian Quisine, The Humble Abowed, Benz Taxi, Fitness 19, Second Chance Choppers & Restoration, The Creperie Cafe, Bad Apple, Heirloom Dance Studio, Clearwater Painting & Restoration. For more information feel free to contact us at (208) 863-1191 [email protected] or visit www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps

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Basketball Training - Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 Basketball Camps (nba.hoops227.co / www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps) - Events in Meridian, ID / Boise, ID - Microsoft (MSN / bing.zvents.com) $299 (10 Sessions) Youth Basketball Training - Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 Basketball Camps (nba.hoops227.co / www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps) - Events in Meridian, ID / Boise, ID - Microsoft (MSN / bing.zvents.com) Youth Basketball Training $299 (10 Sessions) for Grades 1-6. 1-on-1 Training / Session Duration 1 Hour 10 Minutes. Training sessions Saturdays and Sundays at Axiom Fitness beginning June 28, 2014. Training includes: Shooting, Dribbling, Footwork, Defense (zone / man-to-man), Weekly Stats (FG%, FT%, Combine Workout Stats) The best youth basketball training in the Treasure Valley (Boise, ID)! Sponsored locally by Chili's Bar & Grill (Broadway Ave, across from Albertson's Stadium, formerly Bronco Stadium), Five Guys Burgers & Fries, Dale's Auto Care, Hank Stevens Painting, Reola's Regal Beagle, Gator Grille 2, Tito's Egyptian Quisine, The Humble Abowed, Benz Taxi, Fitness 19, Second Chance Choppers & Restoration, The Creperie Cafe, Bad Apple, Heirloom Dance Studio, Clearwater Painting & Restoration. For more information feel free to contact us at [email protected] or visit www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps via bing.zvents.com Youth Basketball Training for Grades 1-6. 1-on-1 Training / Session Duration 1 Hour 10 Minutes. Training sessions every Saturday and Sunday at Axiom Fitness beginning June 28, 2014. Training includes: Shooting, Dribbling, Footwork, Defense (zone / man-to-man), Weekly Stats (FG%, FT%, Combine Workout Stats) The best youth basketball training in the Treasure Valley (Boise, ID)! Sponsored locally by Chili's Bar & Grille (Broadway Ave, across from Albertson's Stadium, formerly Bronco Stadium), Five Guys Burgers & Fries, Dale's Auto Care, Hank Stevens Painting, Reola's Regal Beagle, Gator Grille 2, Tito's Egyptian Quisine, The Humble Abowed, Benz Taxi, Fitness 19, Second Chance Choppers & Restoration, The Creperie Cafe, Bad Apple, Heirloom Dance Studio, Clearwater Painting & Restoration. For more information feel free to contact us at [email protected] or visit www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps * http://bing.zvents.com/meridian_id/events/show/370820211-basketball-training-jamaal-al-dins-hoops-227-basketball-camps-nba-hoops227-co-www-facebook-com-boisebasketballcamps
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Specialized Basketball Training (Free Throws $269 - 10 Sessions) Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 - Boise, ID Basketball Camps & Training NBA Mix! Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 Specialized Basketball Training (Free Throw Shooting $269 - 10 Sessions, $45/Session) Boise, ID, Meridian, ID Basketball Camps & Training. Basketball Gold Pack: *** Sign a 1 year contract of training for $2,299.00 (financing options available) *** Basketball Silver Pack: *** Sign a 6 month contract of training for $1,259.00 (financing options available) *** Basketball Bronze Pack: *** Sign a 4 month (year - quarterly) of training for $899.00 (financing options available) *** Sponsored locally byChilis-logo Chili's Bar & Grill (Broadway Ave, across from Albertson's Stadium, formerly Bronco Stadium), Five Guys Burgers & Fries, Dale's Auto Care, Hank Stevens Painting, Heirloom Dance Studio, Reola's Regal Beagle, Gator Grille 2, The Creperie Cafe, Tito's Egyptian Quisine, The Humble Abowed, Benz Taxi, Fitness 19, Second Chance Choppers & Restoration, Bad Apple, Clearwater Painting & Restoration. For more information feel free to contact us at (208) 863-1191 [email protected] or visit www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps Free throw From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia In basketball, free throws or foul shots are unopposed attempts to score points from a restricted area on the court (the free throw line; informally known as the foul line), and are generally awarded after a foul on the shooter by the opposing team. Each successful free throw is worth one point. Contents 1 Description 2 When free throws are awarded 3 Procedure 4 Free throws awarded (NBA) [5][6] 4.1 Historical 5 Strategy 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Description File:Kobe Bryant.ogv Kobe Bryant shooting a free throw. Free throws can normally be made at a high percentage by good players. In the NBA, most players make 70–80% of their attempts. The league’s best shooters (such as Steve Nash, Peja Stojaković, Ray Allen, José Calderón Stephen Curry, Chauncey Billups, Kevin Durant, and Dirk Nowitzki) can make roughly 90% of their attempts over a season, while notoriously poor shooters (e.g. Dwight Howard, DeAndre Jordan, Andre Drummond, Ben Wallace, Dennis Rodman, and Rajon Rondo) may struggle to make 50% of them. During a foul shot, a player's foot must be completely behind the foul line. If a player lines up with part of his or her foot on the line, a violation is called and the shot doesn't count. Foul shots are worth one point. Rick Barry, a career 90% shooter who used an unusual underhand method, believes that 80% is the minimum for a player to be considered good at the free throw. Mark Price, who broke Barry's career record, states that 75% is the minimum.[1] Tall players often shoot free throws poorly, though theoretically taller players should be better at making them.[2] One possible explanation for this is that the high release point of their shots can cause them to stand overly erect.[3] Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain made just 51.1% of his free-throw attempts, one of the lowest percentages of all time,[4] and the poor free throw shooting of players such as O'Neal and Wallace has led to the 'Hack-a-Shaq' and other intentional fouling tactics. On the other hand, there have also been big men who have been prolific scorers from free throws, who not surprisingly also have good outside shooting range. An example is Dallas Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki who, at 2.13 m (7.0 ft), has a career average of 88% (.879). When free throws are awarded Players waiting on the side during a free throw at a Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets vs. Centenary Gentlemen college basketball game. There are many situations when free throws can be awarded: The first and most common is when a player is fouled while in the act of shooting. If the foul causes the player to miss the shot, the player receives two or three free throws depending on whether the shot was taken in front of or behind the three-point line. If, despite the foul, the player still makes the attempted shot, the number of free throws is reduced to one, and the basket counts. This is known as a three-point or four-point play, depending on the value of the made basket. The second is when the fouling team is in the team bonus (or foul penalty) situation. This happens when, in a single period, a team commits a set number of fouls whether or not in the act of shooting. In the (W)NBA, the limit is four fouls per quarter; in the NBA, starting with the fifth foul (4th in overtime), or the second in the final 2 minutes if the team has less than 5 fouls (4 in OT), the opposing team gets two free throws. In the WNBA, the fouled player shoots two free throws starting with the opponent's fifth foul (3rd in overtime), or second team foul in the final minute if that team has committed under 5 fouls in a period (3 in overtime). In NCAA basketball, beginning with the seventh foul of the half, one free throw is awarded; if the player makes the free throw, another is given. This is called shooting a "one-and-one". Starting with the tenth foul of the half, two free throws are awarded. Free throws are not awarded for offensive fouls (most often charging fouls), even if the team fouled is in the bonus. The number of fouls that triggers a penalty is higher in college basketball because the game is divided into two 20-minute halves, as opposed to quarters of 10 minutes in WNBA/FIBA play or 12 minutes in the NBA. As in professional play, a foul in the act of shooting is a two- or three-shot foul, depending on the value of the shot attempt, with one free throw being awarded if the shot is good. If a player is injured upon being fouled and cannot shoot free throws, the offensive team may designate any player from the bench to shoot in the place of the injured player in college; in the NBA, the opposing team designates the player to shoot, and the injured player can't return, unless the foul committed was a flagrant-2, in which case the player's own team also gets to pick the replacement shooter. If a player fouled takes exception to the foul, and starts or participates in a fight, and gets ejected, he or she is not allowed to take his or her free throws, and the opposing team will choose a replacement shooter. In all other circumstances, the fouled player must shoot his or her own foul shots. Vasilis Spanoulis taking a free throw If a player, coach, or team staff (e.g. doctor, statistician) shows poor sportsmanship, which may include arguing with a referee, that person may get charged with a more serious foul called a technical foul. In the NBA, a technical foul results in one free throw attempt for the other team. That team can choose any player on the court to shoot the free throw. In FIBA play, as well as NCAA basketball, technical fouls result in two free throws in all situations. At both levels, the opposing team may choose any player who is currently on the court to shoot the free throws, and is then awarded possession of the ball after the free throws. Since there is no opportunity for a rebound, these free throws are shot with no players on the lane. Finally, if a referee deems a foul extremely aggressive, or that it did not show an attempt to play the ball, the referee can call an even more severe foul, known as an unsportsmanlike foul in international play or a flagrant foul in the NBA and NCAA basketball. This foul is charged against the player (and depending on the severity of the offense, can even be ejected), and the opponent gets two free throws and possession of the ball afterwards. Unlike technical fouls, the player fouled must shoot the awarded free throws. Fouls "away from the ball" (fouls that do not occur on the shooter or near the ball) are handled like the second case above in most situations. Many times defenders hold their opponent to prevent them from catching an in-bound pass or fight through screens and thus are called for fouls. These fouls are almost always treated as normal personal fouls. In the NBA, when there are only two minutes left on the clock of either half, off-ball fouls when the fouling team is over the limit are rewarded with one free throw and possession of the ball. It is therefore common for a losing team to deliberately single out its opponent's poor free throw shooters, regardless of their dominance in other aspects of the game (as in the cases of Ben Wallace and Shaquille O'Neal), as the targets of deliberate fouls until the two-minute mark, after which the losing team plays intense defense for the rest of the game (see Hack-a-Shaq). It is believed that this rule was instituted because of Wilt Chamberlain. Previously teams had been allowed to foul any player on the court regardless of whether that player had possession of the ball, with only two free throws awarded to the fouled player. This motivated teams to chase poor free throw shooters, such as Chamberlain, around the court in attempt to foul him in an effort to extend the game. To discourage this practice, the NBA changed the rule to award one free throw and possession of the ball to a player who is fouled away from the ball in the last two minutes of the fourth quarter. This rule does not apply in international or NCAA play and in fact plays a very vital strategic role in the NCAA Tournament. Procedure Fatimatou Sacko for her first free throw. Free throws are organized in procession. The shooter takes his place behind the free throw line (5.8 m (19 ft) from the base line, 4.6 m (15 ft) from the basket). All other players must stand in their correct places until the ball leaves the shooter's hands: Up to four people from the defensive team and two people from the shooting team line up along the sides of the restricted area (keyhole, paint, lane). These players are usually the ones that rebound the ball. Three line up on each side. A defensive player always takes the place closest to the basket. The remaining players must remain behind the three point line and the free throw line extended (an imaginary line extended from the free throw line in both directions to the sidelines). Leaving their designated places before the ball leaves the shooter's hands, interfering with the ball, are all violations. In addition, the shooter must release the ball within five seconds (ten seconds in the United States) and must not step on or over the free throw line until the ball touches the ring. Players are, however, permitted to jump while attempting the free throw, provided they do not leave the designated area at any point. [1] A violation by the shooter cancels the free throw; a violation by the defensive team results in a substitute free throw if the shooter missed; a violation by the offensive team or a shot that completely misses the ring results in the loss of possession to the defensive team (only if it is on the last free throw). Under FIBA rules, if the shooter does not commit a violation, and the ball goes in the basket, the attempt is successful, regardless of violations committed by any non-shooter. Free throws awarded (NBA) [5][6] Foul Technical One free throw Personal Offensive Loss of possession3 Loose ball Defensive Clear path Two free throws and possession Flagrant Two free throws and possession No penalty1 Loss of possession3 Penalty1 Two free throws Shooting Non-shooting Shot made One free throw Shot missed No penalty1 Inbounds pass2 Penalty1 Two-point attempt Two free throws Three-point attempt Three free throws Not last two minutes of game: Two free throws Last two minutes of game Not away from play: Two free throws Away from play: One free throw and possession 1 Penalty applies to fouls in excess of four in a regulation period or in excess of three in an overtime period. If a team has not committed its foul quota by the two minute mark of a period, it shall be allowed one foul before the penalty applies. Offensive fouls do not count toward this total. 2 Defensive fouls committed during an inbounds pass prior to the ball being released result in two free throws regardless of the penalty situation. 3 In the NBA, a team must have five players on the court at all times. If a team is down to five players because of injuries and players with six fouls, and a player commits his sixth foul, he remains in the game and a technical foul is charged. The technical foul penalty of one free throw and the ball applies. Historical Prior to the 1954–55 season, the NBA established the rule that a backcourt foul would result in a "three to make two" situation (up to three attempts to make two free throws) if the violating team was over the team foul limit.[7] By 1979, the rule had been extended to the penalty situation for flagrant fouls, fouls made in the act of shooting (resulting in a miss), and fouls due to the swinging of the elbows.[8] Prior to the 1981–82 season, this rule, as well as the related "two to make one" rule were abolished.[7] In 1956, in response to reports that Wilt Chamberlain was able to dunk free throws, the NCAA established a rule requiring that free throw shooters keep both feet behind the free throw line during an attempt.[9] The NBA later adopted this rule.[10] Strategy File:Tirs lliures.ogv Free throwing at a Valencia Basket match. As mentioned earlier, some players are notoriously bad free throw shooters. Historical examples of star players who were poor shooters include Wilt Chamberlain, Ben Wallace, and Shaquille O'Neal.[1] This allows a strategy where a team intentionally fouls this player, hoping that they will miss one or both shots and the defending team will re-gain possession of the ball. This strategy was dubbed Hack-a-Shaq when famously used on Shaquille O'Neal. Dwight Howard has been subjected to this strategy as well,[11] as have other players. It can be advantageous for a trailing team to intentionally foul late in a close game. While this allows the leading team to shoot free throws and increase their lead, it also stops the clock, similar to a time out in football (in basketball, a time out may only be called by a team with possession of the ball). As well, it allows the trailing team the chance to take possession if the second free throw is missed, and if it is made awards possession outright to the trailing team. Therefore, many teams substitute players with high free throw percentages when they are leading late in games to combat this strategy. It is seen as a last resort strategy with little chance of success, but if it is not employed the leading team may run out the clock and end the game. As well, a team that leads by three late in a game may foul intentionally. If the opposing team has possession with the game clock below 10 seconds, which is not enough time for multiple possessions, and is down three points, the obvious strategy for them is to attempt a three-pointer to try to send the game into overtime. The leading team may attempt to foul the trailing team before a shot is attempted. As this leads to only two free throws, which is not enough to tie the game, the trailing team must attempt to intentionally miss the second free throw, secure the offensive rebound (which is harder than normal with free throws, as the defending team is automatically given position), and score before the game clock expires. Theoretically, adopting this strategy makes a leading team four times more likely to win the game than allowing the trailing team to attempt a three pointer.[12] See also 50–40–90 Club, exclusive group of players with one criterion including shooting at least 90% of free throws List of National Basketball Association career free throw scoring leaders References Notes Fixler, Kevin (2012-12-13). "Shooting for Perfection". SB Nation. Retrieved December 16, 2012. Modeling Basketball Free Throws "The ins and outs of free throw shots". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. 11 March 2007. NBA.com: Wilt Chamberlain Summary http://www.nba.com/analysis/rules_12.html http://www.nba.com/nba101/misunderstood_0708.html "NBA.com: NBA Rules History". Retrieved 2011-04-04. Winick, Matt (1979). Official 1979-80 National Basketball Association Guide. The Sporting News. p. Rules Index 31. ISBN 0-89204-049-1. "That Stilt, Wilt, Responsible For 2 Rule Changes; Kansas' Chamberlain Even Dunked His Foul Shots", Toledo Blade, November 28, 1956 Silverman, Drew (2012). Kansas Jayhawks. Sportszone. p. 21. ISBN 978-1617832833. Landman, Seth. "'Hack-a-Howard' strategy in full effect". ESPN. Retrieved 21 May 2012. Lawhorn, Adrian. ""3-D": Late-Game Defensive Strategy with a 3-Point Lead". 82games.com. Retrieved 21 May 2012. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Free throw. Official Basketball Rules, FIBA, 2008 NBA Rule Number 9: Free Throw NBA Rule Number 12: Fouls and Penalties [show] v t e Outline of basketball [show] v t e Basketball statistics Categories: Basketball terminology Rules of basketball Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 (227's™ YouTube "Chili" NBA 2013 - 2014 NBA Playoffs ESPN Spicy' Mix)-cooks da' spiciest Wikipedia information (like dat' POPEYE's FRIED CHICKEN), YouTube NBA: Atlanta Hawks / Boston Celtics / Charlotte Bobcats / Chicago Bulls / Cleveland Cavaliers / Dallas Mavericks / Denver Nuggets / Detroit Pistons / Golden State Warriors / Houston Rockets / Indiana Pacers / Los Angeles Clippers / Los Angeles Lakers / Memphis Grizzlies / Miami Heat / Milwaukee Bucks / Minnesota Timberwolves / New Jersey Nets / New Orleans Hornets / New York Knicks / Orlando Magic / Philadelphia 76ers / Phoenix Suns / Portland Trail Blazers / Sacramento Kings / San Antonio Spurs / Oklahoma City Thunder (OKC) / Toronto Raptors / Utah Jazz / Washington Wizards http://nba.hoops227.co Related articles

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