A penalty pass is different from a free pass in Netball because:
A free pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team only affected one player (stepping, replay, breaking) BUT
A penalty pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team affected two or more players (contact, obstruction)
Penalty pass or Penalty pass/shot, depending on where you are on court.
NO you cannot score from a free pass but you can shoot if it was a penalty pass or shot in the goal circle. A penalty pass or shot is given if a player contacts or obstructs a person in the circle.
Free pass to other team
Penalty pass to the opposing team
No player can touch the ball whilst another is holding it, if they do it is contact on the ball and a penalty pass, pass/shot is given.
Free pass to the non-offending team.
A penalty pass is different from a free pass in netball because: A free pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team only affected one player (stepping, replay, breaking) BUT A penalty pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team affected two or more players (contact, obstruction)
a free pass is given when the opposition preforms a fault on their own such as footwork, throws the ball off court etc.. A penalty pass is given when the opposing team contacts or obstructs a player.
The penalties in netball are contact and obstruction, intimidation also comes under the category of these two penalties.
The ball is given to the opposing team, the penalty is taken from the sense of the infringement
you must stand beside the person who have the ball until he or she releases the ball
In netball, five common penalties that can be awarded include the following: a free pass, awarded for minor infringements such as foot faults or obstruction; a penalty pass, given for more serious infringements within the shooting circle; a penalty shot, awarded when a foul occurs against a player in the shooting circle; a caution or warning for repeated infringements; and an automatic turnover, which results in the opposing team gaining possession of the ball due to a significant rule violation. Each penalty serves to maintain fair play and uphold the game's integrity.