揭秘欧文“神仙步”,是走步还是艺术？深入探讨篮球合球技巧的边界
Okay, let's break this down:
1. "欧文的“神仙步”是不是走步？ (Is Owen's "God Step" walking?)"
"Generally, no." In the context of basketball rules, what Kevin Durant (often associated with the term "God Step" in the modern era, though you mentioned Owen, perhaps you mean KD or it's just a general term) or players like Michael Jordan did isn't technically "走步" (walking/traveling).
"What it is:"
It's a "travel". Every time a player moves their pivot foot (or lifts their pivot foot while the non-pivot foot is on the ground) after gaining control of the ball, they are required to put the ball down or pass it.
The "step" part of the "神仙步" is that extra, often non-intentional (though sometimes deliberate to deceive) step taken after receiving the ball or after a reversal, before establishing a new pivot foot or putting the ball down.
"Why it's controversial/often called "走步":" While not a legal walk during a dribble, this initial step after receiving the ball without putting the ball down is precisely the definition of an illegal travel (走步). It's the violation that often leads to the famous "travel call".
"In summary:" The "step