'Over a third' is an infringement which occurs when the ball passes completely over a whole third of the court without being touched by another player.
Eg. If a Goal Keeper takes a 'throw in' from the baseline, the ball must be touched by a player in the goal third before it reaches the centre third. This is NOT the case, however, if the throw in is taken from the sideline.
It is this rule that prevents a Goal Keeper throwing directly to a Goal Shooter.
'Over a Third' is what is called.
in netball, when the ball is thrown over a third and untouched by a player, the umpire should blow his or hers whistle and say 'over a third free pass......(the teams club name e.g manly or south side).' if the umpire doesn't and is meant to the game is just a 'play on'.
yes
The attacking third of a netball game is the end that your team is shooting.
Say the C has no where to pass to they then pass either in the attacking or defending third. u r not allowed to do dat in netball a C pass has to be taken in the main third when starting off fresh..
center third
the centre third and shooting third
anywhere in the centre third.
centre third
In the middle third.
there is the center third the goal thrid and the oppiste teams goal third
There are different positions in netball, and they have different things to do on court, and also different places to go on the court, see the list as follows: GS - in the Goal Third of their team GA - in the Goal Third of their team, and the centre third WA - in the Goal Third of their team (but not in the circle), and the Centre Third C - all over the court, but not in either circle WD - in the opposing team's goal third (but not in the circle), and the centre third GD - in the opposing team's goal third, and the centre third GK - only in the opposing team's goal third
There are three thirds and 1 goal circle in the 1st third and the 3rd third in the second third there is a circle which the centre pass is taken
in the opposition's shooting third