It's just part of the rules.
If the player is not permitted in that third or it is a centre pass and the player lands one foot in the goal third, it is offside.
in order for it to be a goal the ball is to completely pass the goal line
Well, darling, in netball, the player who takes the sideline pass in the goal third of the court is the goal third player. It's not rocket science, honey. Just make sure they're not stepping out of line or causing any drama while they do it. Just keep it simple and keep the game moving, sweetie.
The GA can go in the middle third and their teams shooting third. They are allowed in the shooting circle to shoot and can run out for the centre pass. They play against the oppositions GD (goal deffense) and it is one of the most important positions in netball.
They are only allowed in their defensive third, and must start the game, and any centre pass from inside their defensive 'D'.
After a goal is scored, the game is restarted from a centre pass on the halfway line, by a member of the team the goal was scored against.
in netball thereare certain rules that no on knows why, and one of them is that the when the cente takes the centre pass it can only pass to the centre third, the third that thecentre is in, and that means WD, GD, GA or WA only.
u cant you have to buy it
any player can receive the centre pass except the goal shooter and goal keeper, this is because the centre pass must be throw only to a player in the middle third.
generally if the wing attack (WA) can not receive the centre pass then the goal attack (GA) will be the next in line. and so it is important that the GA always goes out for the centre pass as a back up for the WA
Yes, you just cant pass in a double solid yellow line.
the goal attack is part of the attack and can go in the centre third, shooting third and the "D". goal attack is needed to quickly get the ball in the D, also can shoot for ball and then needed to defend the pass when the other team gets the ball