netball1

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[- NETBALL-] Katherine Khoo Sen Sen A124954 FPEND Sukan & Rekreasi

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Page 2: Netball1

Netball is a non-contact generally indoor sport similar to, and derived from, basketball.

It is usually known as a women's sport. It was originally known in its country of origin,

the United States, as "women's basketball. Invented in 1895 by Clara Gregory Baer, a

pioneer in women's sport, netball is now the pre-eminent women's team sport (both as a spectator and participant sport) in Australia and New Zealand and is popular in the Wes Indies, Sri Lanka, and the United Kingdom.

[- History of Netball -]

Page 5: Netball1

Like basketball, netball is played on a hard or soft court with scoring hoops or "rings" at both ends.

The court is slightly larger than a basketball court, being 30.5 m long and 15.25 m wide.

Court markings are no more than 50 mm wide.

A 90cm-diameter "centre circle" is located in the centre of the court.

[- Court and its dimensions-]

Page 6: Netball1

At each end of the court there is a 4.9 m-radius semi-circular "shooting circle" or "goal circle" from within which all scoring shots must be taken.

The goal posts are 3.05 m high from the top of the ring to the ground and have no backboards.

The rings have an internal diameter of 380 mm and are located 150 mm forward from the post and are made of 15 mm diameter steel.

[- continue-]

Page 10: Netball1

Netball rules do not permit players to let their landing foot touch the ground again if it is lifted at all while in possession of the ball, So players can take 1.5 steps while holding the ball.

Players are entitled to balance on the other foot if the landing foot is accidentally lifted.

The ball cannot be held by a player for more than three seconds at any time, and players may not tap the ball to themselves more than twice ("replay").

Stepping, Footwork, and Passing

Page 11: Netball1

The player cannot catch the ball, drop it, and pick it up again; this is called a replayed ball.

The duration before it is called a drop is determined by the umpire.

These rules, combined with the restrictions on where one player of a particular position can move, ensures that everyone on the team is regularly involved in play.

[-CONTINUE-]

Page 14: Netball1

A game is played in four quarters, each one lasting fifteen minutes, with intervals of three minutes between the first and second quarters, and between the third and fourth quarters.

There is also an interval of five minutes at half time.

If a player has an injury, a team-mate or umpire calls time, and the time keeper pauses the timer.

[-Playing time-]