Prior to a game of netball, there will be a toss. The winners of the toss will usually take the centre throw. A game of netball then starts when the winning team's centre (C) has stepped into the circle and thrown the netball.Also all players must be in the correct positions and no feel in the semi circle or into the middle third,except for the centers(c)
When two players have possession of the ball and the umpires can't tell who got it first (the players can't be on the same team).
It's a toss-up... the umpire holds the ball between the two players and then when the umpire blows the whistle they can grab the ball.
a toss up is used when there is a fight for the ball and umpire cant call whos it is. So they have a toss up against the two people who were fighting over the ball. They then have to face the way there shooting so far apart from each other with there hands beside there sides/
you must stand beside the person who have the ball until he or she releases the ball
The empire blows the whistle and does a toss up between the 2 centres. Whoever gets it first starts in centre. You then begin to play and the centre pass must be given in the centre.
It would probably be pass-to-self, so no.
If for example there is mutual offside, or mutual conatct then the umpire will do a toss up. this consists of the two players facing each other standing 1 metre apart with their hands by their sides. the unpire will then throw up the ball between them they then have to try and catch the ball, whoever catches it first plays on the ball :)
under 6 and 7 use a 2m pole. under 8 to 10 use the 2.5m pole. under 11 and up use a 3.05m ploe.
If you are talking about the toss of a coin, the probability for a head coming up on the fourth toss is identical to the probability of a head coming up on the first toss, or the 17th or the 9,437th: Exactly 50/50.
If you hold the ball for 3 seconds or more you will get held up for second violation or Held Ball
no