Push the ball with one hand toward your teammate’s chest area or shooting pocket. Use the hand farthest from the defender to pass the ball. This will typically be your right hand when passing right and left hand when passing left.

To pass under the hands of a defender whose hands are up. It's the slowest of all passes. Never throw a cross-court bounce pass because the pass is easily intercepted.

An outlet pass is a quick forward pass made by a player to a teammate after a defensive stop or rebound to initiate a fastbreak. The most common types of basketball outlet passes are the baseball or football pass and the underhand pass. The underhand pass is done with a hand motion similar to throwing a bowling ball through the alley.

As with any layup, the ball starts at the chest. Then, as you elevate, you lift the ball by keeping your hand under it, palm up. Your fingers should be closer to the basket, and your wrist should be slightly bent backward. As you extend your arm up, give a slight flick of your wrist toward the basket.

Moreover, an underhand pass could also be used as well to pass the ball to a teammate that is a great distance away from the passer. To execute the underhand pass, a player in possession of the ball places it under their hand and then throws it to a teammate with an arm motion that is somewhat similar to throwing a bowling ball.