There are no officially approved rules for wheelchair Netball at present. However most wheelchair netball is played to fairly standard, simple modifications of the IFNA rules.
The basic modifications are:
1) footwork rules are replaced by maximum travel: wheels must travel no more than 1.5 revolutions once the ball has been received.
2) 4 seconds rather than 3 seconds before held ball is called
3) one bounce of the ball is allowed whilst taking posession
4) ball may be held in the lap whilst stopping or turning
5) unlimited substitution
Modifications also apply to the 3ft obstruction rule, but these are more variable in practice; extremes run from a "stationary wheel" principle (equating to landing foot) to 3ft for any part of the chair.
As wheelchair netball is not generally played competitively in the UK at present, there is a common tendency to make adjustments as liberal as possible to encourage participation rather than to focus on close officiation. It is also common to allow those without impairment to participate (in wheelchairs).
As the sport develops competitively, it is likely that competition rules will not only consolidate some of the above practices, but also include some additional considerations, e.g. a "points system" (as in wheelchair Basketball) to balance teams with players of different levels of impairment.
There have been several changes in netball, including the rules and where the game was played.
I am guessing 'how did netball begin"... i play netball myself. it originated from basketball but they did not have backboards, just hoops. they changed a few rules and bibs
yes it has
no same rules in all countries
Well, in my club it's called netta but youth netball is normal netball but the rules are more lenient. It's played by little kids about 8 and under
The rules were first made in 1895.
it depends on the club that you belong to
Netball came from basketball so was originally called basketball but over the years the name has changed just like the rules!
you could search the internet for the rules and let them watch netball games on you tube. And if they are in year 6 or bellow you can let them play in school netball.
I think you mean post if so the official size is 10 feet ( 3.05 metres)
We have rules so game stays entertaining, for the safety of everyone and also so each team has an equal chance of winning. If there were no rules involved in a game of netball there would be no point in having officials or no point in people taking place because they could do what they like.
Modified rules for younger children have the same size court as adults.