1 meter
The rule is that you have to be able to fit a Defending player between you and the receiver of the pass. That is about 0.9metres or 3 feet
In netball, when marking an opponent, you must stand at least one meter away from them. This distance allows the player with the ball enough space to pass or shoot without obstruction. It is crucial to maintain this distance to avoid penalties for contact or obstruction.
you must stand beside the person who have the ball until he or she releases the ball
In netball, the first pass after a throw-in must be caught within the area of the court where the throw-in occurred. This means that players must remain in the designated section of the court when making the first pass following an out-of-bounds situation. Additionally, players cannot pass the ball to someone who is outside the court boundaries.
In netball, if a player commits an "over a third" violation, meaning they pass the ball to a player who is positioned more than a third of the court away from them without the ball being touched by another player, the opposing team is awarded a free pass at the point where the infringement occurred. The player who is awarded the free pass must stand at least three feet away from the thrower. This rule encourages teamwork and strategic passing within the court.
Like most sports, there is no specific area in which an umpire or official must/must not stand; like those others, though, it does have recommended areas, such as standing near the outlines to avoid being in the way.
Generally, no. Parties must be present at hearings. An exception may be made for someone who is in the hospital or away in the military.Generally, no. Parties must be present at hearings. An exception may be made for someone who is in the hospital or away in the military.Generally, no. Parties must be present at hearings. An exception may be made for someone who is in the hospital or away in the military.Generally, no. Parties must be present at hearings. An exception may be made for someone who is in the hospital or away in the military.
In the middle third.
Player in defence must stand 4 feet away from the player with the ball. This stops an injury like a ball to the face or a player hitting you whilst getting the ball. Hope this answer is better than 'Use your brains' Odd how a fourteen year old has wrote over a potential adult.
No. If you were thinking of trying it, you must have some really great friends and relatives who would do things like that for someone.
No, no one can take away someone else's sins, they must go to the Sacrament of Confession.
As a netball player this question will be very exciting to answer. Obstruction-When you put your arms up or sideways or when you jump to defend you are closer than 90cm to the opposition. You will have to stand down. Contact-When you snatch the ball out of another players hand, bump them, push them or hit them etc. You will have to stand down. Held-When you have the ball in your hand for longer than 3 seconds Replay-When you bounce the ball mor Ethan to times-when you've snapped it up from the opposition's bounce pass Step-When you step with the ball