This is usually facilitated by players who can recognize if an opponent's transition defense is sluggish or weak, and also by the tempo of the game. A transition offense that generates a fast break is not going to be any good if the players executing it do not have good ball control or are impatient.
There are several different types of hives. The most common types of hives are as follows: Vibratory angiodema is the rarest form of hives. The stimulus that causes this particular form of hives is physical vibration such as that caused by operating a pneumatic tool, drying too vigorously with a towel or even jogging.
A bout of hives usually lasts less than 6 weeks. These hives are called acute hives. If hives last more than 6 weeks, they are called chronic hives. Acute hives often result from an allergy, but they can have many other causes. The medical term for hives is urticaria (ur-tih-CARE-ee-uh). When large welts occur deeper under the skin, the medical term is angioedema (an-gee-oh-eh-dee-ma). This can occur with hives, and often causes the eyelids and lips to swell.