The free throw line is 13 feet 9 inches to the center of the goal and 15 feet from the backboard, measured horizontally. The same distance holds true for: Elementary Schools, High Schools, NCAA men and women's play, FIBA and the NBA.
In College basketball the back of the free throw line is 13 feet 9 inches from the center of the goal or basket.
15 ft from the backboard, 13 feet 9 inches form the back of the line to the center of the goal and measured horizontally.
No, you cannot jump at the free throw line when shooting a basketball.
13 feet 9 inches from behind the line to the center of the goal ( measured horizontally ).
A field goal in basketball is a shot made from anywhere on the court during regular play, worth either two or three points. A free throw is a shot taken from the free-throw line after a foul, worth one point. The main difference is that a field goal can be attempted from anywhere on the court, while a free throw is taken from a specific spot.
This question relates to the the goal and the free throw line. The answer is: 13 feet 9 inches is the distance; from the back of the free throw line, to the center of the goal. (Measured horizontally)
12 feet 11 3/8 inches to the rim from the back of the free throw line. 13 feet 9 inches to the center of the goal from the back of the FT line.
13 feet 9 inches from the center of the goal; measured horizontally, to the back of the free throw line.
free throw line free throw line free throw line
The free throw line is always 15 ft from the line to the backboard
2 feet
1 NBA/NCAA - regulation basketball court dimension is 94' long 2 High School basketball court dimension measure 84' long by 50' wide. 3 Jr. High School basketball court dimension measure 74' long and 42' wide.