Position Abbreviation Permitted Playing Area Opposing Player Goal Shooter GS Attacking third of the court, including the shooting circle Goal Keeper Goal Attack GA Center and attacking thirds, including the shooting circle Goal Defense Wing Attack WA Center and attacking thirds, but notthe shooting circle Wing Defense Center C Everwhere except shooting circles Center Wing Defense WD Center and defensive thirds, but not the shooting circle Wing Attack Goal Defense GD Center and defensive thirds, including the shooting circle Goal Attack Goal Keeper GK Defensive third of the court, including the shooting circle Goal Shooter
tell them that they'll get off the court
A ball, Net, Court, 14 Players, Umpires (2), Whistle, Scoreboard.
To play tennis, you need a tennis court, a tennis racket for each player, and a tennis ball. If you are playing singles, one player stands on each side of the net, for doubles, two players are on each side of the net. Players hit the ball with the racket back and forth over the net.
net, ball, players
a ball, net, and a court
Yes, you do not need to stay in the boundaries of the court while the ball is in play. You are subject however to boundaries predetermined before the game starts usually by officials or the league you are playing in.
The net, ball, players and their kneepads.
thirds
You need a ball, a net, and a court.
No.. unless you are terrible and sometimes get hit by the ball. But as to being a high contact sport, no the players stand on opposite sides of the court/net.
the net the players the referee the field the ball
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.