It refers to where your index finger starts on the fret board. If it is position I (1), your index finger will start from the first fret, and the other 3 fingers will follow, taking the bottom 3 frets (thumbs rest on the back of the neck, so it is not counted).If it is position III (3), your index finger would start from the 3rd fret. When the sheet music indicates a number (0-4), that finger will go down, with your index finger still above the 3rd fret. This is because the number represents which finger, not which fret. So you would be playing on the 4th fret with your middle finger when they tell you, 'Position 3, 2'.
8th fret of the High E string
The position of the triple bond
a triple double in basketball is when a player has points scored, rebounds and assists in double digits - like 10,10,10
Frets counted from the head towards the body. Count the position between the 1st fret and the nut (nearest to the head) as fret #1 if it is to be played. The 15th fret is the single dot after the fret with two dots. On the stratocaster fretboard, you will find a single dot at frets 3, 5, 7, 9, two dots at fret 12 and single dots at frets 15, 17, 19 and 21.
There is no such position!
In basketball, the defensive position is the stance you are in while guarding an opponent (defense) in basketball.
View the link below to understand what a triple threat move.
The difference between a double threat and a triple threat is that to perform a true triple threat, one must tuck the basketball to one's left hip. If one has to bring the ball across one's body to get into a shooting position, then it becomes a double threat.
There is no connection between a basketball player's number and the position he or she plays.
Lebron James
basketball, triple jump