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Former NBA player Chauncey Billups at the free throw line after a technical foul was called. In basketball, a technical foul (colloquially known as a "T" or a "tech") is any infraction of the rules penalized as a foul which does not involve physical contact during the course of play between opposing players on the court, or is a foul by a non-player.
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Most technical fouls, season; 41 by Rasheed Wallace, 2000–01 [347] Most personal fouls, season; 386 by Darryl Dawkins, 1983–84 [209] [348] Most disqualifications (foul outs or ejections), season; 26 by Don Meineke, 1952–53 [349] Most consecutive disqualifications, season; 6 by Don Boven, 1951–52 [350] Most teams played for in a season
In basketball, a foul is an infraction of the rules more serious than a violation. Most fouls occur as a result of illegal personal contact with an opponent and/or unsportsmanlike behavior. Fouls can result in one or more of the following penalties: The team whose player committed the foul loses possession of the ball to the other team.
As of 2000, Loughery had the second most technical fouls in NBA history. [52] He was once given three technical fouls in a game by referee Richie Powers, contrary to NBA rules which only allowed for two. Powers also gave player Bernard King three technical fouls. The game was between the Sixers and the Nets, with Loughery coaching the Nets.
Kobe Bryant practicing free throws. In the NBA, most players make 70–80% of their attempts.The league's best shooters (such as Mark Price, Steve Nash, Steve Kerr, Rick Barry, Larry Bird, Ray Allen, José Calderón, Stephen Curry, Reggie Miller, Kevin Durant, and Dirk Nowitzki) can make roughly 90% of their attempts over a season, while notoriously poor shooters (e.g. Dwight Howard, DeAndre ...
In the National Basketball Association (NBA), the penalty for flopping is a technical foul if caught in-game, and a fine if caught after the game in video reviews. The technical foul is a non-unsportsmanlike conduct technical foul (one of six fouls a player may be assessed before disqualification; no ejection is possible).
At the conclusion of a four-year investigation, Crawford pleaded guilty on July 1, 1998 [6] to falsely stating income of $82,500 from 1991 to 1993 [7] and resigned from the NBA, effective immediately. He was reinstated by NBA commissioner David Stern in 1999 and did not miss a game due to the players' lockout that preceded the 1998–99 NBA ...