Netball

you study harder like me, and you'll get honors i college, also like me. so , study!

Yes, netball does encourage adults and children. There are leagues out there for both children and adults and they can even play in the same league.

They need to know when to change things up (e.g a centre pass- not always running to the sam spot) and they need to be good at reading the shooting circle, know when the shooters want it and where. the WA creates the flow. [i play netball] x

It means holding the ball for longer then supposed too. Usually 3(three) or 5(five) seconds, depending on what the situation is and who is the umpire. Sometimes it is 5(five) seconds for primary school games, 3(three) seconds for normal games.

The length is 30.5

The width is 15.250

No, it's a no contact game but you can intercept passes :)

Liz Ellis is arguably the best defender ever but is retired. current players such as Casey Williams, Bianca Chatfield, and Laura Geitz are stampig there mark on that title.

Netball was invented in 1895 by Clara Gregory Baer, netball is now the pre-eminent women's team, but i don't know what country

any ball that you hit after one or no bounces from your side of the court onto the other side of the court that lands inside the lines. (as long as you don't touch the net at any time)

at the professional level, if you make an unnecessary noise while playing, you will lose the point. (such as yelling out before you have won the point)

Even more than I remember Toby Gearhart's performance at Stanford, I remember a draft broadcast one time saying he got straight 4.0's. Stanford is no Ivy League school, but it's still one of the best academic colleges in the country. To be able to keep up in studies and sports like that is amazing.

Unfortunately, there aren't many atheletes like Gearhart anymore. More and more colleges are willing to accept football players regardless of academic performance. More and more activities like Larry Fitzgerald finishing his degree are frowned upon. Why do it now when you can do it later? That has been the common argument, but god knows its a lot of work to go back to college later than it is now.

More and more atheletes are endorsed by companies which I think contributes to the problem. Atheletes get full of themselves, and they think that the sport they participate in is the only thing there going to do in their lives. Then the biting irony strikes and next thing you know, these "superstars" are bankrupt.

My point is, we need more Toby Gearhart's in this world, regardless of performance on the field.

Hope this caused people to think a little more

Sports42 Out

Footwork in volleyball is a player's, in this case a hitter's, approach to spike a volleyball. There are multiple approaches, two of the most common are the three and four step approaches. Three step approach. If you are a right handed hitter, you do a three step approach (left, right, left) as follows - step with your left foot, step with your right foot, and the last step brings the left foot to the ground slightly ahead of the right foot. The final jump is done with a two foot take-off. The tempo of the three steps is slow, quick, quick. The four step approach is typically used by outside hitters and uses the same sequence but adding one more step at the start - right, left, right, left (slow, slow, quick, quick).

In netball, a player's position on the court is determined by their designated role and the specific rules governing that position. Each position has defined areas where the player can move; for instance, defenders cannot enter the shooting circle, while attackers are restricted from the defensive areas. Additionally, players must adhere to the restrictions based on their team structure and strategy, which can influence their movement during the game.

Netball games go for one hour in total. Each quarter is made up of 13 minutes with a 2 minute break between the 1st and 2nd quarter and between the 3rd and 4th quarter and a 4 minute break between the 2nd and 3rd quarter.

yes according to media yes

There are different positions in netball, and they have different things to do on court, and also different places to go on the court, see the list as follows:

GS - in the Goal Third of their team

GA - in the Goal Third of their team, and the centre third

WA - in the Goal Third of their team (but not in the circle), and the Centre Third

C - all over the court, but not in either circle

WD - in the opposing team's goal third (but not in the circle), and the centre third

GD - in the opposing team's goal third, and the centre third

GK - only in the opposing team's goal third

Essential information to pass onto a team member includes project deadlines, key deliverables, and any changes in team roles or responsibilities. Sharing this information promptly ensures that everyone is aligned and can adjust their plans accordingly, minimizing confusion and potential delays. Additionally, timely communication fosters collaboration and helps maintain a cohesive team dynamic. Keeping team members informed supports overall project success and enhances productivity.

Ball skills, hand-eye coordination, movement skills such as running, stopping, turning and dodging and aiming skills associated with passing and shooting are all very important and will developed by playing netball.

The Goal Attack scores goals similar to the Goal Shooter. GA can play in the centre third, the attacking third and the goal semi circle but they cannot play in the defensive third. The GA main role is to assist the GS in scoring and feeding to the GS. The GA can move more around the court and is not limited as against to the GS so therefore the GA must have excellent passing and shooting skills as well as creating space and helping getting the ball from the defensive third to the goal third.

Contact is probably, to me, the biggest rule but umpires fail to notice it time after time. Contact can be little but it can also be a very big thing. If a player accidentally knocks another and the umpire sees it, it is contact but also someone running through a player can cause injury. Obstruction is another big one, keeping your 3-feet from the player when the player as the ball is very important, you don't want to get pulled up when your opponent has the ball and you have to stand next to them putting no pressure on them at all. 3-feet is about a meter or it is the length of the center circle. Stepping can ensure safe play, by if you step funny you could injure yourself but you can do that in many other ways. I think that there are only really two rules that ensure safe play but there are many other rules in the game of netball that you have to abide by.

Asics is a common footwear brand that most netballers wear. However there are a wide variety of shoes that are specifically designed for netball.

To see whether if there s a foul committed

You have to stand aside and the other team gets the ball

the hand symbol for stepping in netball is basiclly using flat hands at about chest height and lowering one hand to about the stomach then raising it back up to the chest, then doing it with the other hand and so on and so on,

imagine that your hands are your feet and you are pretty much showing the walking action

sorry kind of hard to explain in words ;)

hope i helped a little

WA is marked by WD WD stands for wing defence.when ever you see and d or k it means defence eg GD = goal defence or GK =goal keep