Question: Which is the defending team getting possession of a loose ball?
About the article "Basketball", section "Rebounding".

Candidate passages:
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.
  If the ball is caught on the full by a defender standing in the in-goal area, play halts and possession is awarded to the catcher's team, with play to restart twenty metres from the in-goal area.
This is aimed to penalise the attacking team for a poor kick that was easily fielded by the opposition full back whilst awarding the defending team who were skilled enough to field the kick.
A defender will shadow the ball over the touch line in order to prevent an attacking team member from getting into a position to ground the ball.
It is most likely a ball may be heading to touch off a kick from the attacking side.
On this occasion, the roles of each team are reversed, where the attacking team becomes the defending and vice versa.
Grounding the ball in-goal or putting the ball into touch are considered last-ditch defensive techniques that prevent the attacking side from scoring.
These two moves effectively force a stoppage of play, which means the opposition cannot score.
Both of these measures result in a goal-line drop-out, meaning the attacking team retains possession of the ball.
Thus, even if an attacking team is unable to score they can regain another set of chances to score by forcing the defending team to perform either of the above two moves; accomplish by placing a kick into the in-goal area.  
In Canadian play, if the ball is fumbled out of bounds, the play ends with possession going to the team to last contact the ball in bounds (after the ball has completely left the possession of the fumbling ball carrier).
A loose ball may be kicked forward (dribbled) provided it is then recovered by a player who is onside at the time of said kick.
The ball may not, however, be intentionally kicked out of bounds to gain possession, this is then treated as a scrimmage kick out of bounds and possession goes to the opposing team.
Incidental contact with the foot does not count as kicking the ball out of bounds.
In American play, when a ball is fumbled out of bounds, the last team to have clear possession of the football is awarded possession, unless the ball goes out of the back or side of the end zone. 
 A late tackle is a tackle executed on a player who has already passed or kicked away the ball.
As it is illegal to tackle a player who does not have the ball, Late tackles are penalty offences (referees allow a short margin of error where the tackler was already committed to the tackle) and if severe or reckless may result in yellow or red cards.
If a late tackle occurs after a kick and a penalty is awarded, the non-offending team has the option of taking the penalty where the ball landed.
A phenomenon in Australian rugby league in which hospitality and gaming venues are operated for the benefit of a rugby league club and its community.
The football club controls the leagues club through the appointment of board members.
In the past, leagues clubs have provided funds to finance the operation of the sporting club, often due to profits made from poker machines.
In the 2000s political attacks over corporate governance have led to tax changes that have lessened profitability and meant clubs needed to look at widening their revenue streams.
Limited tackles were introduced in 1966, initially with a "four-tackle rule".
After using their tackles, the team in possession must surrender the ball to their opponents.
The limit would remain four until an increase to six tackles in 1972 created the "six-tackle rule".
A referee may decide that an attacking player did not sufficiently protect their possession of the ball as they came into contact with defenders; this is termed a loose carry.
This interpretation allows a referee to decide if they think the attacking player committed a "knock-on" or whether the defenders stripped the ball with intent.
The loose forward (numbered 13) is the only forward in the third (last) row of the scrum.
They are usually one of the fittest players on the field, covering the entire field on both attacking and defending duties.
Typically they are big ball-runners who can occasionally slot in as a passing link or kick option; it is not uncommon for loose forwards to have the skills of a five eighth and to play a similar role in the team.
A team awarded a "scrum" due to a mistake by the opposing team is given the loose head and feed of that scrum.
The "loose head" means that the "prop" closest to the player who "feeds the scrum" (puts the ball in) will be a team mate.
In the era of fully contested scrums the loose head prop was able to exert influence on the outcome of the scrum by protecting the ball, moving the scrum etc.
Before 1983, a scrum was formed at the end of a set of tackles, but in 1983 this was changed to a "handover" of possession.  
A typical passage of rugby union takes the following form.
One team will initially gain possession of the ball, either from the kick-off, a restart kick or a set piece (scrum and line-out, see below).
Although the team in possession may choose to advance by kicking the ball forward, from the hand, they will usually seek to progress towards the opposition by running forward while carrying the ball.
The ball may be thrown from one player to another (passing) but must not be thrown forward, that is towards the opposition dead-ball line.
Any teammate ahead of the ball-carrier is offside and must not interfere with play, which means that American football style blocking is forbidden.
The team not in possession attempts to stop the ball-carrier by grabbing and bringing them to ground (a tackle).
A tackled player, once having been brought to ground, must immediately pass or release the ball, allowing the two teams to contest possession of the loose ball; if the attacking player is tackled but the tackler releases the ball carrier the ball carrier may get up and continue the play.
Play does not stop unless there is an infringement of the Laws, the ball/ball-carrier leaves the field of play, or the attacking team scores points by either touching the ball over the goal-line (a try) or drop-kicking the ball over the crossbar.
If the ball or ball-carrier goes into touch (out of the field of play), the game restarts with a line-out.
If the game stops due to an infringement, play restarts with either a scrum, free kick or penalty kick (depending on the nature of the infringement) to the non-infringing team.