how many minutes are in a college basketball game?
94310
40 - two 20 min. halves
825128
that is a great idea people ... think about it if you need to go to bathroom during the fourth quarter and  it was nail biting game do you want to wait till end the game and damage your bladdder .....heck no!   call a time out
361177
There are many differences between NBA, NCAA, and Ny High School Basketball rules. First of which is length and division of games. NBA and High School divide the game into quarters, while NCAA has only halves. Eligibility is different between all three and is way to complex to describe here. As far as the simple flow of the game, the NBA has some complex rules regarding zone defense that does not apply to NCAA and High School. In short there are differences in number of timeouts, number of fouls, where three point line is, and where the ball may be inbounded after stops in play. There may sometimes be different interpretations of rules, however a walk is a walk, a foul is a foul, and cussing out the referee will get you a technical nearly everyy time.
810749
4 * 12 minutes en NBA en effet :) 4*10 minutes en europe\nJe ne sais pas d'ou sortent les 15 minutes de certains ;-)
466069
in Australian rules footbal., there are four periods. with each period, (which is called a quater) is 25 mins long, plus stoppage time.\nStopage time is basicly whenever the whistle is blown, and play stops, such as a goal or point is scored, free kick, mark, or out of bounds.
317833
(a) 50 minutes.  The first part of class gets wasted taking attendance, settling the students down, and beginning lessons.  The last few minutes are wasted because students are anxious to get out of class.  Actual teaching time is probably about 40 minutes out of that 50.\n\n(b) 100 minutes with a break.  Those are the college classes I have now and they are manageable but long.  There is more than enough time for group discussion and lecture time.  There is also plenty of time for exams.\n\n(c) 60 to 90 minutes with a break as well.  Adults have to balance a lot more than high school or college students so they should have the flexibility of shorter classes.  There is still time for lecture and discussion as well as exams.
610853
20 minute quarters,the offical time only runs when the ball \nis in play.\n\nSorry Kali and Big George but it is definietly 20mins of actual playing time.
283352
NBA and College – 94 feet long and 50 feet wide \nHigh School – 84 feet long and 50 feet wide \nJunior High – 74 feet long and 42 feet wide \n\nThe Foul Line: \n\nFor all courts the “foul line” distance is 15 feet from the foul line to the front of the backboard. This measurement is commonly confused as from the center of the basket and front of the rim. \n\nThe Key: \n\nStandard for all basketball courts, “the key” (sometimes called “the lane”) is 12 feet wide. Regulation courts have the backboard extending out 4 feet over the baseline into the key. A 6 foot arc (half circle) extends from the foul line away from the basket to complete the key. \n\nThe 3 Point Line (Arc): \n\nCollege and High School Basketball Courts – the 3 point arc is 19 feet 9 inches, with a straight line extending out 5 feet 3 inches (63 inches) from the baseline. Past those points the line extends 19 feet 9 inches from the center of the rim. \n\nNBA Basketball Courts – the 3 point arc is 22 feet to the center of the rim on the sides with a straight line extending out 16 feet 9 inches from the baseline. Past those points the line extends out 23 feet 9 inches from the center of the rim. \n\nThe Backboard and Rim: \n\nThe regulation distance from the ground to the top of the rim is 10 feet for all levels of play. Regulation backboards are 6 feet wide (72 inches) by 42 inches tall. All basketball rims (hoops) are 18 inches in diameter. The inner square on the backboard is 24 inches wide by 18 inches tall. \n\nAll line markings on the floor are 2 inches wide and can vary in color.
135637
basketball game played generally indoors by two opposing teams of five players each. Basketball was conceived in 1891 by Dr. James Naismith, a physical education instructor at the YMCA college in Springfield, Mass., as a way to condition outdoor athletes during the winter months. His original list of 13 rules has undergone a century of revision, leading to faster pacing and greater athleticism.\n\nThere more information in the link below.
821038
Roll Tide!! It started at 2:30 Central time.\n\nIt's done gone back the other way now, this is going to be a close game.
669783
15 minutes, same as NFL
777953
High School - 4 eight minute quarters\nCollege - 2 twenty minute halves\nNBA - 4 twelve minute quarters
690102
for college and highschool games,Football at the way. For professional sports, i like both but if i HAD to choose, i would say basketball, cause during timeouts and halftime, they entertain the hell outta you.
965987
Dickie V, BABY, you gotta love it, the diaper dandies, the alley oops, the plus 1, the and 1, the high risers baby! I agreee, I'm pumped about NCAA hoops. There has already been a bunch of exciting games. Man, check out some of the ESPN 2 games.
132583
I think each quarter is only fifteen minutes. But when during the quarter many timeouts are called, stopped plays, fouls, ect, make each quarter seem much longer. I am reasonably sure it is fifteen minutes, but it may only apply to highschool football games, as those are what I watched the most as my boys played during their highschool years. :-) I do think fifteen minutes applies to Pro games too though.
669217
The NBA has had the 6 foul sistem for some time. In high school, College and other leagues it is 5. Always remember that technical fouls dont count towards the person fouls in the NBA. In college it is a different story. But yeah. . . get six and your out!
765418
Confusing, but from the rule book:\n\nPlay shall be resumed promptly following each intermission upon the expiration of fifteen minutes and thirty seconds (15:30) (or seventeen (17) minutes for nationally televised games) or a length of time designated by the League from the completion of play in the preceding period. Timing of the intermission commences immediately upon conclusion of the period. (See Rule 40(b) -- Game Timekeeper.) Preliminary warnings shall be given by the Game Timekeeper to the Officials and to both Teams five (5) minutes and two (2) minutes prior to the resumption of play in each period and the final warning shall be given one (1) minute prior to the resumption of play to enable the Teams to start play promptly.