Can you you tell me all the rules needed to play a basketball game?
440899
go to google or get a book at the library the have every thing in there cause it will be really hard to tell u in a short paragraph or just on the computer if u need more help hit me up anytime at alleniversonnba@yahoo.com my name is Honey.
555384
Like basketball, the game is played on a hard court with scoring rings at both ends, and with a ball resembling a basketball (but lighter, smaller and slightly softer in construction). The rings, whilst of similar height and dimension to basketball hoops, do not have a "backboard". The field is divided into thirds which regulate where individuals in each team are allowed to move, and two semi-circular "shooting circles" at each end from within which all scoring shots must be taken.\n\nThere are seven players on each team, who are given nominated, named positions (and in competitive netball must wear "bibs" or "patches" showing the abbreviations below indicating that position). They are only allowed in certain areas of the court, as described below:\n\nNetball positions \nPosition Name Abbreviation Opponent Areas permitted \nGoal Shooter GS Goal Keeper Attacking goal third including shooting circle \nGoal Attack GA Goal Defence Attacking goal third, shooting circle, and center third \nWing Attack WA Wing Defence Attacking goal third and centre third, not shooting circle \nCentre C Centre Everywhere except shooting circles \nWing Defence WD Wing Attack Defensive goal third and center third, not shooting circle \nGoal Defence GD Goal Attack Defensive goal third and center third, including shooting circle \nGoal Keeper GK Goal Shooter Defensive goal third, including shooting circle \n\nBy the combination of the above, only the Goal Attack and Goal Shooter are able to score goals directly.\n\nNetball rules do not permit players to take more than one step in possession of the ball. Consequently, the only way to move the ball towards the goal is to throw the ball to a teammate. The ball cannot be held by one person for more than 3 seconds at any one time. This, combined with the restrictions on where players can move, ensures that everyone on the team is regularly involved in play. Defence is restricted -- not only is contact not permitted, but players must be at least three feet (90 centimetres) away to defend, meaning that hard physical contact is rare. If contact is made, the ball must be passed to the team against which the penalty was committed.\n\nA game is played in 4 quarters of 15 minutes each, with an interval of 3 minutes between the first and second and third and fourth quarters and an interval of 5 minutes at half time. There is up to 2 minutes of time allowed for each injury.
622975
Basketball is played by two teams of five players each on a rectangular court, generally 50 by 94 feet for college and professional teams, 50 by 84 feet for high school players. (These dimensions are called "ideal" in the rules; they are not definitely prescribed, and high school teams often have smaller courts.) The court is divided into halves by the halfcourt line.\n\nAt the center of a court is the center jump circle, and at either end of the court, 4 feet from the end line, there is a basket, a rim 18 in in diameter and 10 feet above the floor, from which hangs a net of white cord 15 to 18 in long. Behind each basket is a backboard. For college and professional play, it is a glass rectangle 72 in wide by 48 in high; high schools may use a fan-shaped backboard 54 in wide. Beneath each basket a 12-foot lane (16 feet in professional play) is marked, ending at the free throw line, which is 15 feet from the basket. The free throw circle is inscribed around the line.\n\nThe 3-point line is an arc 19 feet, 9 inches from the basket in college basketball, 20 feet, 6 inches under international rules. In the NBA, the line is 23 feet, 9 inches from the basket for most of its length but only 22 feet away in the corners.\n\nThe basketball is spherical, 29 ½ to 30 inches in circumference and 20 to 22 ounces in weight. When dropped from a height of 6 feet a properly inflated ball will bounce to a height of 49-54 inches.
619739
Basics: 15 players each side.\n2 periods of 40 min.\npass ball backward\nTackle only the ball carrier\nTo score a try (5 pts) put down the ball at the ingoal of the oponent side. his give you right for a goal kick (2 more pts)\npenalty kick you can go for goal kick aswel (3 pts)\n\nIf you want detail go to http://www.irb.com/Laws/
552258
I know one "get drunk really fast" game. You'll need cards, and a bottle of vodka (or any strong alcohol you want) to play to. Each player must have a glass, and a bigger one must be set in the middle of the table. Then, each player, when it's his turn, take a card, and each card mean something : \n-an ace : everybody drink\n-a king : the player puts what he wants (alcohol, or something to drink with) in the bigger glass on the middle of the table. The player who takes the fourth king must drink the glass\n-a queen : the person on the right of the player must drink\n-a valet : same thing on the left\n-a 10 : everybody drinks, except the player who took the card\n-a 9 : the player chooses someone he wants to drink\n-an 8 : the player must start a "family". For example, he says "ford" then the other players must find names of carbuilders brand, untill one doesn't find, and drink\n-a 7 : the player must invent a rule. For example, each time somebody says a word with the letter "e", he must drink (this rule is my favourite one, really vicious) \n\nYou can play it as many times you want. The last one who stands up win...
885725
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!!!!
875670
Here you go:\n\nA-leave alone / stop run\nS- front foot shot\nW-back foot shot/ dive\nD- run up shot/ run\nShift- 6 shot
339388
(m)\n\nThe basic rules of the game of volleyball are actually quite simple. A team must score 15 points to win a game. However, a team must win by at least two points. For example, a game that is at 15-14 must continue until one team has a two point lead. Depending on the age level or league, either the best two-of-three or the best three-of-five games wins the match.\n\nOnly the team serving the ball can score a point. If they score, they continue serving. If they fail to score, a "side out" is called and the other team gets the serve. The game is played with six players on a side, three in the front and three in the back. The player on the right side in the back row is the server.\n\nUnlike other sports, in volleyball a player gets to play all six positions. Each time the team gets the ball back to serve, the players rotate one position. They move clockwise during the entire match. Which ever player moves into the right back position, gets to be the next server.\n\nThe server must hit the ball either underhand or overhand with one hand from the serving area, behind the endline. The ball must clear the net and come down in bounds on the other side. It cannot touch the net, or a player on the server's side. If the serve is good, and the other team fails to return it, the serving team gets a point and the same player serves again. If the serve is not good, or the serving team fails to return the ball, the other team gets a "side out" and also gets the serve. They do not score a point.\n\nThe ball must always be hit before it lands on the court. Each team is allowed up to three hits to return the ball, however the third hit must put the ball over the net. A player is not allowed to hit the ball twice in a row. The ball may be hit with the hands, fists, arms, or any part of the body from the waist up. Catching, scooping or carrying the ball are all not allowed. Some of the most common fouls are reaching over the net to play a ball, a player crossing the center line when the ball is in play, touching the net during play, and a player out of position on the court
294913
Practice shots that you'd take in a game. Stand still, catch and shoot. Stand still, catch, dribble and shoot. Catch while on the move and shoot. Catch while on the move and fake or just go right into the dribble and then shoot. And, creating off of fakes (while a pivot foot is planted). Make sure you square up to the basket when shooting. Both feet should be pointing at the basket, and your body should square up to it. Make sure your power is coming from your legs, not your arms. Remember to follow-through on your shot. Practice like crazy. And be intense. Don't be lazy, work hard. If you half-heartedly practice getting shots off, they won't be very effective when a tough defender is near you in a real game
423971
Official Rules of the National Basketball Association can be found here,http://www.nba.com/analysis/rules_index.html
484378
Depending on the leaague here you go \nNBA COLLEGE \n \nBasic Rules of Basketball - Duration of Game Four 10 minute periods Four 12 Minute periods Two, 20 minute halves \nBasic Rules of Basketball -Overtime 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes \nDuration Between First, Second, Third, and Fourth Periods 2 minutes 130 seconds not applicable \nBasic Rules of Basketball Length of Halftime 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes \nCourt Length 91' 10" x 49' 2.5" 94' x 50' 94' x 50' \nSize of Lane 19'8.2"x19'0.3" 16' x 19' 12' x 19' \nThree-Point FG Distance 20' 6.1 " 23' 9" (22' in corner) 19' 9" \nShot Clock 24 seconds 24 seconds 35 seconds \nShot Clock Reset FG attempt hits rim FG attempt hits rim FG attempt hits rim \nBack Court Violation 8 seconds 8 seconds 10 seconds \nGame Clock Stops After Successful FG Last 2 minutes of 4thperiod and overtime Last 2 minutes of 4th period and overtime Last minute of second half and last minute of overtime \nBasic Rules of Basketball- Player Foul 5 6 5 \nBonus Free Throw 5th foul per period (two FTs) 5th foul per period (one-and-one only)\n 7th foul per half (one-and-one) 10th foul per half (two FTs) \nNumber of Players Permitted On Free Throw Lane 5 (three defensive, two offensive) 5 (three defensive, two offensive) 6 (four defensive, two offensive) \nBasic Rules of Basketball - Jump Ball Yes Yes Teams alternate possession after opening tip-off \nLegal Alley-Oop Yes Yes Yes \nTouch Ball On / Above Cylinder Yes No No \nBasic Rules of Basketball - Closely Guarded For 5 Seconds Yes (while holding the ball) No Yes (while holding or dribbling the ball) \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Number of Referees Two (three can be used in competitions if the Zone or host federation wish to)\n\n Three Three\n \nBasic Rules of Basketball –Non-Televised Game 1 60-second in each of the first three periods, 2 60-secondin 4th period 6 full, 1 20-second per half 4 75-second and 2 30-second per game \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Televised Game 1 60-second in each of the first three periods, 2 60-secondin 4th period 6 full, 1 20-second per half 1 60-second, 4 30-second per game; unused 60-second and max of 3 unused 30-second carry over to second half \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Timeouts-Overtime 1 additional 60-second 3 additional full 1 additional 30-second timeout and unused second half 30-second timeouts carryover \nTimeouts Called By Whom Coach Player in game Head coach or player in game \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Size of Basketball Maximum Circumference 78 cm (30.7") Around channels 29 1/2" to 29 3/4." Across channels 29 5/8" to 29 7/8" Maximum Circumference 30"Seams 1/4" Max. \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Legal Jersey Numbers 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 14, 15 All numbers 00, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40,41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 52, 52,53, 54, 55
810184
You could play a 2-3, 3-2, 1-3-1, or a 2-1-2 zone.A man half court or full court..Or play an area man. That is if youhave a man in your area, guard him until he goes out of your area and the other teamate should pick him up.
1103404
http://www.thecoachingcorner.com/soccer/game_rules.html\n\ntoo many rules to put on the page so here is a website for you, hope it helps
526167
try and do some drills \n\nfor example - try to throw the ball up and ask your friend to catch it with a one-two step.  Also try and practice shooting as that is the main objective of the game\n\nTO SCORE!
650095
shoot the ball 1000 times every day, work on your passing.  also you got to be smart, if your a shooting guard your probably smaller than most other players so you have to make up for your size by shooting and being smarter than the other players.
740796
make sure you got the basics down like dribbling, shooting, and defense. if you got the fundementals, than you can own anyone who comes down the block
370191
Depending on the age of the kids, it varies. Because they're kids, I would start with a fun shooting drill. Perhaps "Miami" - Set up a shooting line and a rebounding line. Have the shooting line move from layups to the baseline to the wing tho the elbow.\nBall handling - Get a partner, dribble from baseline to baseline and back, pass ball to partner. Go through right, left, safety dribble (with offhand protecting the ball), and depending on age some hesitations and crossovers.\nPassing - Just get across from a partner and do chest and bounce passes.\nWork on defensive slides. Zig Zag pattenrn\nPositional instruction - Big men( layup drills, Mikan, teach them drop steps, power dribbles, pump fakes, going up with the ball, Do one-on-one post up)\nGuards - More shooting, one-on-one,\nOffense - Teach your plays \nHalf-court, run an offense against a defense. Controlled, possibly Make it - take it, or rotate every five possessions.\nAs season progesses, scrimmage more.(Always under control)\nBe Creative, be observant.  Does your team need to improve rebounding? Teach Box-out technique and make a drill. Offer incentives for defense not to allow any offensive boards.(like less conditioning).\nHave fun