门将式封盖出现了（门将式封盖上演）

Explaining blocking techniques

In basketball, "门将式封盖" refers to using both hands to block a close-range layup, similar to a soccer goalkeeper's catch; it's important to note that if the ball is in a downward trajectory or hits the backboard after the rim, it counts as goaltending. In volleyball, a block with two hands is less common but similar in spirit. In soccer, it's simply a typical goalkeeper save. I want to clarify the term and rules, and I'm excited to help! What specifics does the user want?Clarifying goaltending rules

In goaltending, if the ball is in a downward flight towards the basket or touches the backboard while above the rim, it can't be blocked. You also can’t interfere with the basket or touch the ball through the rim. The nuance comes in when thinking about if the ball hits the backboard and continues upward. In the NBA, touching the ball after it makes contact with the backboard while above the rim is goaltending, but I need to be careful not to mix up rules from different leagues.Providing blocking guidance

I want to give some general safe guidance for blocking: focus on preventing contact with the backboard by blocking the ball before it hits, and avoid making contact with the shooter’s body or swatting into the cylinder. For execution, timing, maintaining verticality, using high two-handed blocks, and keeping your chest square are key. I can also suggest counter strategies, like shielding your body, using a reverse layup, a floater, or a pump fake. If they need a specific clip, I’ll ask for a link or file.