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.
Hives is an outbreak of raised, itchy, sometimes reddened patches of skin and bumps that are frequently caused by allergic reactions to food, drugs, chemicals, cold, sunlight, etc. Foods that can cause allergic hives are shellfish, nuts, peanuts, eggs, wheat, and soy. Hives can occur anywhere on the body but are usually seen on the extremities (arms and legs). Hives can also be caused by the friction from hot, restrictive clothing such as bra straps or tight elastic bands in panties. Hives are not contagious and can not be passed from one person to another by contact.