a standard netball court is 30.5 meters long and 15.25 metres wide
a ball, net, and a court
No, in doubles for example, if a wide ball enters the court, the opposing team could take advantage of this and hit the ball around the side of the net. This is valid as long as the ball enters the opposing teams court. On the other hand, if a ball was to pass through the net, etc. This is obviously not a valid ball. Lol
thirds
You need a ball, a net, and a court.
tell them that they'll get off the court
If the ball hits anything except the net and goes in, it is considered out. If the ball hhits the top of the net and drops in, it is considered good.
In tennis and volley-ball you lose the point if you touch the net while the ball is in play.
The net of a tennis court it 21' feet.
No, the racquet may not touch any part of the net when the ball is in play.
when the ball hits the net and still goes over, it's legal, and playable (as long as it's in.) but depending on the league, that might not be legal on a serve only.
As long as you don't touch the net, and the ball doesn't touch the ground, yes.