Yes, all planets spin like spinning balls, some faster than others, however.
Spin dribble is when you are spinning the ball, then it hits you in the face and you dribble because you get knocked out.
No one knows for sure but there is a theory that Uranus got hit thousands of years ago and the impact left Uranus spinning on its side.
In cricket, wrist spin is the act of spinning the ball in the air with a wrist-flicking motion before the ball is removed from the hand.
The spin of a ball is caused by the forces acting on it, such as when it is kicked or thrown. Asymmetries in the ball's shape or the surface it interacts with can also contribute to its spin. This spinning motion affects the ball's trajectory and stability in flight.
Uranus is odd because it spins on it's side. Instead of spinning slightly off the vertical in a counter-clockwise position like the other planets in our solar system, Uranus spins slightly off it's horizontal axis and spins clockwise.
Most of the planets in our solar system spin anticlockwise (counterclockwise) when viewed from above the north pole, but Uranus and Venus are exceptions - they spin clockwise on their axis.
A ball doesn't start spinning just because it has hit the ground. It might roll or bounce but not spin. If it does then it depends on the spin you put on it before it hits the ground.
The present participle for "spin" is "spinning."
You spin it on a spinning wheel to get a ball of wool, which you can use to string amulets and necklaces.
Sonic can spin because he runs so fast it looks like he is spinning.
A spinning top will continue to spin in space. A floating ball will continue to float in space because there is not gravity.
The planet Uranus spins on its side.