The defenders in a netball team are: Goal defence (GD) Goal Keeper(GK) Wing Defence(WD) Centre is considered a defender and an attacker(C)
keepers are there to stop the ball from getting in the ring and to help the defenders
There is no such thing as neetball there is netball which is a team sport where you have to shoot the ball into the net, also having defenders (other team) defending you.
two netball posts netball pitch one netball two umpires
Goal Defenders, or GD's as they are commonly known as, are allowed in their third, including the shooting circle (or 'D' as it is also known as) and the centre third
netball space is space where no one is, If you can't get in front of your partner you go to space where no one else is.
finding space is when you run to a space (where there are no defenders) and receive a pass. it does take some practise but after a few games it will start to come naturally.
Share the netball court into three parts and mark it. In the middle of the netball court put a circle. Make a frame around the court. Then put a D ( semi circle ) in the ends of the court near the hoops. And you're done. Hope that helps
Netball is the most obvious one.
Rachel Dunn is an international netball player from England. She is most known for playing for the England National netball team, winning a silver medal at the 2010 World Netball Series.
A standard Hurling team consists of 15 players: 1 goal keeper 3 defenders lined across the pitch near their own goal known as "full backs". 3 defenders lined across the pitch further from their own goal known as "half backs". 2 midfield players. 3 attackers lined across the pitch far from the opposition goal known as "half forwards". 3 defenders lined across the pitch near the opposition goal known as "full forwards". The corresponding defenders and attackers mark each other - one full back marks one full forward. The midfielders also mark their opponents.
Netball