do ncaa basketball have age limit?
153921
Thats the dumbest question ever you have to be in college
114740
It's 16 or 18 depending on circumstances. For more info, see my source.
608416
I can only speak for the organizations under the National Pan-Hellenic Council (the largest historically Black orgs) but no, we don't have an age limit. There are undergraduates of all ages and the only requirement in that area is to be a matriculating student at an accredited college/university. Of course there are gpa, community service and other things but that varies organization to organization. This is for undergraduate chapters. This probably holds true for others as well as we can't discriminate against race, age, religion, etc.\n\nYou may want to consider the maturity level of those in the organization you are seeking membership with though. Get to know the chapter members and see if it is worth your time and energy. Whenever you are in doubt though, just ask someone. They should be happy to talk to you about it. If they aren't don't bother with them. They aren't worth your time.
1044098
The ref was correct, in my opinion.\n\nHere are some of the pertentent free throw rules for the NBA (I know, not college or high school, but I believe that they are similar):\n\na. After the ball is placed at the disposal of a free throw shooter, his attempt shall be within 10 seconds in such a way that the ball enters the basket or touches the ring before it is touched by a player. The shooter shall be within that part of the free throw circle behind the free throw line. \n\nc. A player who occupies a free throw lane space shall not touch the floor on or across the free throw lane line, nor shall any player 'back out' more than 3' from the free throw lane line. A player who does not occupy a free throw lane space must remain behind the three-point line. This restriction applies until the ball leaves the free thrower's hands. \n\nThese two rules might be slightly different for college or high school ball, but I am not sure.\n\nNow, here is the ruling on penalties levied:\n\n(6) If there is a free throw violation by each team, on a free throw which is to remain in play, the ball becomes dead, no point can be scored and play shall be resumed by a jump ball between any two opponents at the center circle. \n\nThese are NBA rules, but I believe that, though the mechanics might be a little different (jump ball, for example), the generalities are still the same for college and high school.\n\nThe shooter and the defender both violated rules, and there is no precendent for one rule or the other, and so the ball becomes dead, perhaps, in this case, being awarded to the other team?
1014506
Yes. the pros start playing junior tournament tennis at 12-14 yrs old. Even college players miss the curve. Enjoy rec tennis.
629215
5 HS/Grade School\n5 College\n6 NBA
801178
Depends. There are usually 6 players on the court.\nMy school team had about 12.
642904
NHL teams are starting to see that drafting players while they are still in Juniors (ages 16-19) is too risky.  They don't want to waste their picks on players that do not pan out or players that they cannot sign.\n\nJunior players are using the junior leagues as a showcase for colleges.  Junior leagues are becoming more and more popular here in the US.  When I was growing up, Junior leagues were only in Canada or near the US / Canadian border. \n\nOur local Junior team in the Northeast (NEJHL) has several local players that have been recuited to Division 1 colleges.  Division 1 colleges are taking less players straight out of HS hockey, and more players after a year or so of junior.  You see more and more 19 and 20 year old freshmen playing for BU, BC, Michigan, etc.\n\nNHL teams see this trend as an opportunity to draft more "seasoned" talent.  Instead of drafting a 18 year old kid out of HS or juniors, they'll draft of 20 or 21 year old who has played 2 years of junior and 1 or 2 years of Division 1 college hockey.
495469
well there is this organization called AAU (Armature Athletic Union) it will only be helpful to you if you are between the ages of 10 and 18 you can go to the website and find teams in your area and try out for them. they compete nationally across the u.s \nwww.aausports.org then you click on basketball
145161
http://www.nfhs.org/scriptcontent/va_Custom/vimdisplays/newspage.cfm?Category_ID=29&Content_ID=93&showarchive=No&itemtitle=Item&Title=Basketball%20Sports/Rules%20Information&NewsHeader=BT&NewsFooter=BK_FOOT&NewsImage=
957621
Well, I guess like basketball players, you'll be given a chance to play as long as you can run, jump and shoot. Boxing Association have no strict ruling as up to what age a boxer can fight professionally.
994074
have fun with that. i live in america as a 6' sg/pg and shoot over 50% from 3. the most ive done is talk to a d2 coach or two. but fill out the ncaa clearinghouse info and just look on college websites and email coaches. that and make a video of yourself playing real games and send that to them.
323714
depends on what they want in their program...you can't adjust your game because you think so and so might be watching and so and so likes this...thats a sure fire way to not get noticed, or get noticed as the player who will never play anything above high-school.
121451
For what level of play - NCAA vs. NBA?\n\ntry this:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=basketball+court+dimensions&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
1037943
I love the game of basketball beyond what most people do.  I follow high school, college, and pro.  I played two years of Junior College basketball, and I've coached.  From the time I turned 14 til the day I turned 18 I played 8 hours a day during the summers.  Currently I am 8 autographs shy of having the Top 50 of All-Time.  My favorite autograph is a 16x20 of Larry Bird and Julius Erving-"Dr. J".  Other than God, family, and friends-basketball is my love.  If you love to play, I hope you put in the time to become the best you can be.  I
836811
Adolph Rupp\n***************\nDuring his fight to remain as the Kentucky coach after he reached the mandatory retirement age of 70 in 1972, he said, "If they don't let me coach, they might as well take me to the Lexington cemetery." \n\nMr. Rupp remained in basketball until his death. After his retirement, he was president of the Memphis Tams of the now-defunct American Basketball Association and vice chairman of the board of directors of the Kentucky Colonels.
693489
DUH LOOK AT KOBE DUMB*** HE CAME OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL AND IF U HAD NOT BEEN LIVING UNDER A ROCK U WOULD KNOW THAT THE AGE LIMIT PROHIBITS THAT!!!!!!