Basketball

Glenndon Chatman played little Quincy in the 2000 movie, Love and Basketball.

$40-60k depending on COLA or market and incumbents years of experience and nepotistic relationship with GM. For example, the salary for a VC in Milwaukee would be far lower than the VC in Los Angeles. Los Angeles is a big market and Milwaukee is small market. Nonetheless, keep in mind that experience, the owner's/GM's/HC's belief in video will determine how much video is used and how much one will get paid. You relationship with one of those leadership personnel will also determine how much you get paid too.

The typical NBA required size and dimensions for a basketball court are: ninety-four feet by fifty feet. Under regulations of the International Basketball Federation the court measures: twenty-eight meters by fifteen meters.

all ages lol

the best basketball player is Micheal Jordan the 2nd best is lebron James

In 1967, the dunk was outlawed in high school and college, primarily to curtail Lew Alcindor's scoring. But Alcindor was no less dominant as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, developing another devastating shot the sky hook.

82 games unless there is a tie, 16 teams play in the playoffs

yes it wohud

The oldest player to ever play a single NBA game would be Nat Hickey who played when he was 46. the oldest current player is Shaquille O'Neal.

Youngest player ever is Andrew Bynum of the L.A. Lakers who will win again this year because Kobe is a Pro at everything. just saying :D

At some schools they allow it such as basketball, volleyball etc. In 7th grade most schools start sports there.

A layup.

Of all time, that would be Darrell Griffith from the Utah Jazz and Michael Jordan. They both had a 48 inch vertical jump.

in the first to quarters each team is allowed to have 3 timeouts. This is the same for the third and fourth quarter's. A team can lose their timeouts if the coach unsuccessfully challenges a play.

The question is best answered in terms of elasticity.

A highly elastic collision will retain most energy (a good bounce), an inelastic collision dissipates (wastes) almost all energy.

Imagine a steel ball bearing dropped onto a thick steel plate. The ball bearing will bounce up and down for a long time - elastic collision.

Now imagine dropping a piece of plasticine.

One "goop" and it's all over - no bounce. Inelastic collision.

Putting more air into the basket ball makes it "tighter" and more elastic. The more elastic, the more energy is preserved, so the better the bounce.

For the same reason, pumping car tyres up to their safest pressure (and no more!!!) makes them more elastic, so they waste less energy when they deform while rotating, and you get (a bit) better gas mileage.

The more air pressure in the ball, the higher the ball will bounce. The less air pressure, the lower the ball will bounce. This is the same for just about any ball, too- not just basketballs.

When a basketball has more pressure it tends to bounce higher because of the consequent reduced surface area. The reason a basketball that has a lower pressure bounces not so high is because alot of the energy used to bounce the ball is lost because of friction and transfer to heat.

Surely the simple answer is that when filled to a high pressure, the ball is forced to retain a spherical shape (most volume for constant surface area). When such a ball hits a surface there is a distortion around the point of contact, and the higher the pressure the more rapidly the spherical shape is restored, which forces the ball to reverse its motion all the more rapidly. A deflated ball has no such pressure and won't bounce at all.

Also more probabilities are there for how air pressure effects on a basketball. The reasons may be as follows:

When a basketball is released, its own body goes down due to gravitational attraction. On the other hand, the air in the ball goes down after it as its weight is less than the ball. So the air will give an upward pressure which will effect the downward motion of the basketball. Again when the ball bounces up, a moment before that bounce, the air inside will start to come down quickly for repelling from the inside upward surface of the ball. Now when the ball goes up, the downward pressure of the air effects the ball.

Orlando Magic center Dwight Howard currently leads the NBA in technicals as of the 2010-11 season. As of February, 2011 he has 14, if he reaches 16 he will be suspended. He eventually reached 16 and was suspended for one game. Which was against the Portland Trailblazers, and the Magic lost.

Basketball has a large impact on our society.

In the NBA, the teams bring out nationalism within their city. The infamous Celtics-Lakers rivalry always produces tension within the two cities.

Basketball, when playing at a young age, allows kids to make more friends and learn about teamwork, a skill many are missing even as adults.

Let's get this straight- there is no correct way to shoot a basketball. There are wrong ways to shoot basketball (e.g. with one hand, using both hands all the way, etc.), but no right or correct ways. Everyone starts out shooting their own way, and this way usually is correct. If you continue to shoot that way and the shot works for you, and works for you means that you don't get blocked often, stolen from, and don't take longer than 1.5 seconds to shoot, than you should be fine with your shooting form.

First, make sure your right foot is slightly ahead of your left (or vice-versa.) Next, make sure you are holding the ball with your shooting hand right behind it and your other hand on the side making somewhat of a T shape. Make sure you use your legs!!! After a while of practice it will become natural. That's when muscle memory kicks in!! GOOD LUCK!!

Brian P. McKeon, MD wrong.... Todd Campbell，MSPT：Physical Therapist

Ed Lacerte：PT, SCS L/ATC, CSCS Head Athletic Trainer, Physical Therapist

Brian McKeon,M.D.：Team Physician

Vladimir Shulman：Member AMTA, Massage Therapist

There are two rounds to the NBA draft. Sixty players are selected in total.

Kobe Bryant has loved food ever since he enrolled himself in Basketball. In an interview with him, he revealed that his favorite food was frog legs dipped in honey garlic sauce. He stated that this delicacy was sensational, and he looked forward to every mealtime involving these delicious little snacks.

Gary Aldcorn, Bob Bailey, Bob Baun, Aaron Broten, Terry Clancy, Mariusz Czerkawski, Ron Hurst, Danny Lewicki, Parker MacDonald, Adam Mair, Willie Marshal, Jamal Mayers, Sean McKenna, Kirk Muller, Mark Osborne, John Pohl, Martin Prochazka, Robert Reichel, Warren Rychel, Borje Salming, Darryl Sly, and Bob Solinger have all worn #21 for the Toronto Maple Leaves.

Assuming that 44-year-old punter Jeff Feagles stays retired, that honor should go to Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre. The Minnesota Vikings quarterback, who has played 19 seasons and will turn 41 in October, 2010, also happens to be the first known active NFL player to become a grandfather. Favre, however, hasn't announced if he will return for another season.