Pushing, grabbing, hitting, and tripping are all considered personal fouls. Personal fouls can be committed by both offensive and defensive players, while defensive fouls outnumber offensive fouls in a game. The only time offensive fouls dominate is when there are more than five offenders on the court. There are five categories of personal fouls: Jumping, pushing/shoving, slapping the face, kicking, and pulling hair. Jumping. A player who jumps with both feet into the air must commit at least two feet of vertical movement or he will be called for a jump ball. Jumping is not a foul unless it leads to a confrontation between players (or players and coaches) outside of normal basketball activity. If a player commits this foul repeatedly, then either the player should be ejected from the game or his contract should be voided by the league. Pushingshoving. Using your body to push someone away from you without making contact with that person's body are considered shovings. This is a common foul that many people commit when they do not want to get involved in a fight. They will often use their shoulder to block an opponent's shot or try to steal the ball. Slapping the Face.