[81alum]

(Note  that these videos are under "archive" so may not reflect current NBA rules.  NBA apparently counts steps rather than defining the pivot foot and use "control" of the ball rather than "ends the dribble".)
The video at
   http://videorulebook.nba.com/archive/leg...euro-step/
shows a move ("Euro step") that is legal by NBA rules, and I believe legal by NCAA  WBK rules.

This video  is basically what  DiJonai did,  and is noted as a travel even in the NBA
  http://videorulebook.nba.com/archive/hop...me-foot-2/


This is another common travelling violation in NCAA Women that is rarely called.
   http://videorulebook.nba.com/archive/tra...-the-ball/
In NCAA Women Basketball, the first foot to hit would be the pivot foot.  The next time it touches the ground, it becomes a travel.

Those are very helpful videos.

[81alum]

(Note  that these videos are under "archive" so may not reflect current NBA rules.  NBA apparently counts steps rather than defining the pivot foot and use "control" of the ball rather than "ends the dribble".)
The video at
   http://videorulebook.nba.com/archive/leg...euro-step/
shows a move ("Euro step") that is legal by NBA rules, and I believe legal by NCAA  WBK rules.

This video  is basically what  DiJonai did,  and is noted as a travel even in the NBA
  http://videorulebook.nba.com/archive/hop...me-foot-2/


This is another common travelling violation in NCAA Women that is rarely called.
   http://videorulebook.nba.com/archive/tra...-the-ball/
In NCAA Women Basketball, the first foot to hit would be the pivot foot.  The next time it touches the ground, it becomes a travel.

Those are very helpful videos.