When you move with the ball without dribbling, it's called "traveling," which is a violation in Basketball and other sports. This occurs when a player takes too many steps without dribbling the ball, resulting in a turnover. To avoid this, players must either pass the ball or dribble it while moving. Maintaining control and adhering to the rules is essential for gameplay.
Travel.
Dribbling the ball with two hands simultaneously. Dribbling the ball, stopping, and then dribbling again without passing or shooting.
Traveling
yes but if you got the ball from your teammate and you dribbled the ball then stopped without dribbling the ball you cant dribble when you stop or else that is a travel
traveling the point guard can't move his pivot foot until the ball bounces
NO
If you are NOT dribbling and you are holding the ball on the floor, and you get up without dribbling that is considered traveling.
A great move to use in basketball is the crossover. While you are dribbling, switch hands with the ball, this will help you defend the ball.
When you have the Basketball and you run or walk more then one step without bouncing it Travelling is taking two consecutive steps with different feet without dribbling the ball, unless the ball is released after the second step and before the third step occurs. I arrive at this conclusion not by the rule book, but by watching basketball on TV.
Using your fingertips to push the ball in basketball is typically referred to as dribbling. Dribbling allows a player to move with the ball while maintaining possession and is a fundamental skill in the game.
traveling
There is nothing wrong with dribbling the ball over your head, even though you should dribble from the floor to your waist for proper dribbling. As long as you don't necessarily carry the ball, or put your hand under it to move the ball, it is not considered a carry.