How do you play ''Kickball? please tell me the rules,steps etc.?
436407
Kickball is a playground game and also a competitive league game, similar to baseball, invented in the United States in about 1942.\n\nIt is typically played on a softball diamond with a 10- to 16-inch (250- to 400-mm) inflated rubber ball. The pitcher bowls the ball towards the catcher, and the "batter" kicks it with his foot. In some games, batters request a certain type of pitch-- rolling, bouncing slightly, or bouncing 1' to 2' off the ground. Once the ball, is kicked, the batter's objective is to get to reach base. In addition to tagging a base to get a forced runner out, or getting a runner out by touching him/her with a held ball, fielders may throw the ball at a runner to get him/her out (though hitting a runner above the shoulders with a thrown ball is often either discouraged or illegal; the latter being the more common rule.). Sometimes, in pickup-type games, a "pitcher's hand" rule may be used. When this rule is in effect, the batter may be out if the pitcher has the ball at the mound before the runner reaches base.\n\n1. A team consists of 8 (eight) players. A minimum of 6 (six) is needed to start and continue the game.\n\n2. The defensive team may be set up in any order the team wishes. There is no set rule for placing defending players.\n\n3. The batter is out in situations similar to softball (force outs, pop outs, etc.) In addition, a runner is out when she/he is hit by a thrown ball below the waist.\n\n4. The ball is put into play when the pitcher (a player on the defensive team) rolls the ball toward home plate and the batter attempts to kick the ball. The batter must wait for the ball to be within three feet of home plate before kicking the ball. If the batter does not like the pitch, she/he should not attempt to kick it, and another pitch will be thrown. There are no strikeouts or walks. Batter gets a maximum of two (2) tries. A missed attempt or foul counts as a try. After two tries, the batter is out.\n\n5. Bunting is not permitted. There will be no infield fly rule.\n\n6. A runner who leaves the base before the pitch reaches home plate or is hit, is out and the ball is dead. Leading off and stealing bases between pitches is NOT allowed.\n\n7. In order to prevent injury and protect the defensive player attempting to make a play on a base runner, the base runner must be called out, if she/he remains on her/his feet, and deliberately, with great force crashes into a defensive player holding the ball, waiting to apply a tag. If the act is determined to be flagrant, the offender shall also be ejected.\n\n8. A designated batter or extra batter is allowed.\n\n9. Teams may bat as many players as they want, but the batting order should never change once the game has begun, unless someone has to leave the game permanently. Players that arrive after the game has begun may be added to the end of the batting order.\n\n10. Forfeit time has been established as game time, teams should report to the field a minimum of 15 minutes before the scheduled starting time of the game.\n\n11. There are no umpires. Each batting team will provide a first and third-base coach. These first and third-base coaches will be responsible for calling runners safe or out when a close play on the bases occurs; they will use an honor system to call plays fairly. The team in the field will not call close plays on the bases and abide by the decisions of the first and third-base coaches.\n\n12. No infield practice is allowed after the first inning.\n\n13. Any player can play any position defensively\n\n14. REPORTING SCORES: Report scores to the supervisors on duty.
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work to develop explosive speed, ball control, shooting ability and oversight.\n\n# Speed. Shuttle runs, Jill runs, run slowly up hill then fast downhill this helps develop shorter steps and higher leg speed thus overall explosive speed.\n# Ball control. Spen loads of time practicing, working on various aspects of the game.\n# Shooting ability. Learn to shoot with BOTH feet, instep, outer side and inner side of the foot. Keep hitting the ball against a wall and practice volleying it back.\n#Oversight. Comes with experience and born talent.\n\nBelow is a link to kids footy website, there are loads of exercises and practices for developing the game, for adults as well.
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If you "push" you give the option to your opponent....should you pocket the object ball he gets to pick if he wants the shot from where it finished.....good time for a "push" as you described it......leave a shot but a hard one to make it hard for him to run out.....and at the same time something that you can do something with it in case he gives it back to you......remember that you can call a push and pocket a ball.....under the same situation you described....assume that the "9" is hanging in the pocket.....if you miss he might get ball in hand and win the game on one shot.......maybe you should call a "push" knock in the 9 or knock it away from the pocket but leaving a hard shot on the object ball.........also call "push" and shoot in a ball any ball and see if by chance the opponent thinks that you "foul" and then picks up the ball....all the time thinking that you had "fouled".....he has not "fouled" by picking it up......if they are not focused and this might work every once in a while.....good luck on the tour!!........by the way should you not know the 9 would get spotted if you make it on this push..
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Okay, the object, as you should know is to get the yellow ball over the net, and inside the lines. If you are playing 1 on 1, use the inside lines. if you are playing 2 on 2, then you have that extra area on the side to hit it in, the valley. You may want to start off just hitting the ball back and forth with your partner. But you want to follow through on your shots, at first just hitting it may seem like a good idea, but eventally you will suck. If you start off following through your shots (you will be bad at first) but you eventally will get better.\n\ncheck out the link for more info...
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juggling or keeping up...start by dropping the ball to your foot - shoelace and kick it up to you and catch and drop,again.. then start by using your tigh, chest and keep it up as much as possible..at first you'll do a couple then you start building up and the better you get at it..the more ball control you have...youhave to have a feel of the ball when you kick...that is the secret..feel and control..then start using both of your feet..its hard at first,but you'll get better with time.PRACTICE EVERYDAY..ALSO HIT IT AGAINST A WALL RETURN FOR BALL /FEET DRIBBLE.
391260
Trap the ball against the heel of one foot with the other.  Roll the ball up the first foot with the second then lean forward and kick the ball back and upward over your shoulder.  \n\n\nMore detailed description here: http://www.ehow.com/how_8849_rainbow-kick-soccer.html\n\nLinks to a video of it below.
582264
Football basics.  See the below link.  Enjoy!\nhttp://www.playfootball.com/footballfacts/basics.html
627897
Each person has there own way of doing it.  Just do what feels natural and practice with it.  When I cross (i'm right footed) my left leg is straight while my right leg comes across my body to hit the ball.  Before hitting the ball you turn towards goal and aim for the mass of bodies in front of the keeper :)
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Hello,\n\nSoftball Rules Simplified   \n\nTHE GAME\n\nThere are 9 players on a softball team. \nThe playing field is divided into the infield and outfield \nThe lines between the bases are 60’ apart and when joined they form a “diamond”, inside the baseline is known as the infield \nOutside the baseline but inside the playing field is called the outfield. \nAny ball going outside the 1st or 3rd base line is a foul ball ( runners can not advance and the batter gets another try unless the ball was caught in the air, which translates to an out) \nAn official game is 7 innings (a inning is when both teams have had their turn to bat) \n\n\nPITCHING\n\nThe pitcher must have both feet on the pitcher’s rubber and can only take one step forward while pitching. \nThe ball must be thrown underhand. \nBoth hands must be on the ball at the start of the pitch. \n\n\nBATTING\n\nBatters must follow the same order throughout the whole game \nThe batter is out if and when: \na) three strikes have been called\n\nb) a fly ball is caught\n\nc) the batter does not stand in the batter’s box\n\n\nBASE RUNNING\n\nRunners must touch each base in order \nRunners may overrun 1st base only, all other bases the runner may be tagged and called out if they are off the base. \nRunners can not lead off a base, they must be on base until the ball as left the pitcher’s hand \nAfter a fly ball has been caught the base runner must tag the occupied base before advancing to the next base \nOne base runner can not pass another base runner that is ahead of them. \nStealing a base is not permitted \nA runner is out if: \na. they are tagged with the ball before reaching a base\n\nb. the ball gets to 1st base before the runner\n\nc. they run more than 3 feet out of the base line to avoid being tagged\n\n\nTERMS:\n\nBall- a legally pitched ball that does not enter the strike zone (four balls equals a walk) \nGrounder- A ball that is hit on the ground \nForce out- when the runner has to advance to the next base to make room for the following base runner. \nFly ball- ball hit up in the air to the infield \nOn deck- the next batter \nPop up- ball hit up in the air to the infield \nStrike- term used when a ball is swung at and missed or is called when the ball enters the strike zone and is not swung at all. \nStrike zone- the ball passes the batter over the plate between their chest and knees  \n\nSreekar.
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1.     Grip the baseball by clenching the top of the ball with the tips of your index, middle and ring fingers just below the seams. Dig the tips of your fingers deep into the ball.\n \n2.  Place your thumb below the ball to give it support. Keep your pinkie off to the side.\n \n3.  Go into your windup. Remember to pivot and shift your body weight from the back foot forward toward home plate.\n \n4.  Throw the ball toward home, but don't snap your wrist - keep it stable, eliminating as much spin as possible.\n \n5.  Follow through. Extend all fingers toward home plate as you release the pitch. Your feet should be parallel at the end of the pitch, and your throwing arm should come across the front of your body.\n \n \nTips:\nAn effective knuckleball moves in two or three different directions in flight.\n \nTry a variation on the knuckleball grip by using just the index and middle fingers on the top of the ball. The ring finger joins the pinkie off to the side.\n \nThe slower the pitch, the more time the ball has to weave toward home plate.
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put out your right hand onto the table finger tips touching the tables but palm up, rest the stick between your thumb and fore finger about 30cm from the tip. use your other hand to push the stick forward, whilst aiming at the ball. \n*put a bit of talc where the stick rests on your hand- it makes it easier*
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You want simple drills such as dribbling around cones, practicing shooting with your left foot in your spare time, one on ones with your mates, and you need to do some continuous and circuit training to get your general fitness up...as for controlling the ball at high speeds try some fartlek training...this is running at different speeds over different terrain!
636518
Lay with your back on the floor and toss the ball in the air. When you do, put some forward rotartion on it, (Snap your rist to geet that). That should make the ball go in. ;)
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First of all...congrats on trying out for the team! That's great that you're willing to try something new.\n1) you have to dribble the ball when walking (bounce the ball) if you take more than to steps without dribbling then its a travel\n2) get the round thing through the round thing! \n3) there are 2 hoops. one is for your team and the other hoop is for the other team. make sure you know which direction you're going.\n4) you can't stop dribbling and then start dribbling again...its called a double dribble\n5) There are five people from your team on the court at a time. ask your coach what the different positions are that he would want you to play.\n6) Each shot is worth 2 points, unless it's outside the three point line which means its worth three points. Free-throws are worth 1 point.\n7) there are four quarters in a game. The different times of them vary a little.\n\nThere are a lot more rules, but it would take me a long time to explain all of them. I hope you make your team. Remember, coaches like it when you show them that you work hard and do what they tell you to. Just work hard and have fun!! DON'T GIVE UP!!!!
53352
a dude has a toy(the ball)\nanother dude wants it,so he jumps on the first dude and takes it from him.\nnow the first dude's buddies don't like that at all so they try lay a smackdown on the guy who took the ball,now his buddies come to his defense and we all jump on each other and have a great deal of fun kicking punching and rubbing each others faces in the ground.\nsometimes you accedentaly smack your own teamate in the scrum but never fear,he will return the favor soon.\n\nthere are rules but I never learned them,why complicate a perfect game??!\nlol!\nthat's why I never made the team!!
619260
Well Jim... may I call you Jim? Don't forget that it's a jungle, Jim. The world out there is a sandbox just waiting to be played in. Sure we play in monkey bars and act merry....go round swinging with the crowd. Sure we tether on the idea. But remember that the bedroom is a playground. It's not always fun to play kickball alone.  Give it a try. The worst that could happen is that you get picked last. But hey....sitting and watching never hurt anyone. ;)
1096423
Look down below, and that should give u a starting point..\nA cue and 2 balls.