Question: What type of rebound results in the defending team obtaining possession of a loose ball?
About the article "Basketball", section "Rebounding".

Candidate passages:
Classes of foul.
Personal foul.
A personal foul is the most common type of foul.
It results from personal contact between two opposing players.
Basketball features constant motion, and contact between opposing players is unavoidable, but significant contact that is the fault of illegal conduct by one opponent is a foul against that player.
Most personal fouls are called against a defensive player.
A personal foul against a player of the team in possession of the ball is called an offensive foul.
When neither team is in clear possession of the ball, a foul is called a loose-ball foul. 
Fast break is an offensive strategy in basketball and handball.
In a fast break, a team attempts to move the ball up court and into scoring position as quickly as possible, so that the defense is outnumbered and does not have time to set up.
There are various styles of the fast break and the fast break attack is the best method of providing action and quick scores.
A fast break may be caused as the result of cherry picking.
In a typical fast break situation, the defending team obtains the ball and passes it to the fastest player who sets up the fast break.
That player (usually the smaller point guard in the case of basketball) then speed-dribbles the ball upcourt with several players trailing on the wings.
He then either passes it to another player for a quick scoring, or takes the shot himself.
If contact is made between him and a defender from behind while on a fast break, an unsportmanlike foul is called.
Recognition, speed, ball-handling skills and decision making are critical to the success of a fast break.
In basketball, fast breaks are often the result of good defensive play such as a steal, obtaining the ball off a block or a missed shot by the opposing team and a rebound, where the defending team takes possession of the ball while the other team has not adjusted.
A fast break can sometimes lead to an alley-oop if there are more offensive players than defenders.
In basketball, if the fast break did not lead to a basket and an offensive rebound is obtained and put back quickly, this is called the secondary break. 
  Rebound (sports), in sports, refers to the ball becoming freely available after a failed attempt to put it into the goal  Rebound (basketball), the act of successfully gaining possession of the basketball in such a scenario  Rebound sports, trampolining and similar gymnastic sports that use springed apparatus to propel the gymnast into the air  Wallyball or "rebound volleyball"   Rebound Exercise or "rebounding"  
In standard outdoor American football, the team awarded the touchback receives possession of the ball at its own 20-yard line, except in college football, where the team awarded the touchback receives possession at its own 25-yard line on kickoffs and free kicks after a safety as of the 2012 season.
In arena football, and other indoor football games, a touchback results in the team awarded the touchback receiving the football at its own 3-yard line.
This can result from any of the above events except for punting, which is not a part of arena football.
(In arena football, a kicked ball usually bounces back into play off of the rebound nets, but the above can still occur when the ball lands in the slack nets behind the goalposts after a kickoff, passes under the rebound nets and out of play, or in the event of fumbles and interceptions.)
The objective of rebounding is to successfully gain possession of the basketball after a missed field goal or free throw, as it rebounds from the hoop or backboard.
This plays a major role in the game, as most possessions end when a team misses a shot.
There are two categories of rebounds: offensive rebounds, in which the ball is recovered by the offensive side and does not change possession, and defensive rebounds, in which the defending team gains possession of the loose ball.
The majority of rebounds are defensive, as the team on defense tends to be in better position to recover missed shots.