A lady i work with has to teach some children how to play netball is there a website we could get info from?
604826
I found this website it is full of information as to how to play and how many people are needed this she be of some help. www.nevisculturama.net/nevisnetball/whatis.htm
301059
I think this will help you http://www.kidscom.com/chat/chat.html
555384
Like basketball, the game is played on a hard court with scoring rings at both ends, and with a ball resembling a basketball (but lighter, smaller and slightly softer in construction). The rings, whilst of similar height and dimension to basketball hoops, do not have a "backboard". The field is divided into thirds which regulate where individuals in each team are allowed to move, and two semi-circular "shooting circles" at each end from within which all scoring shots must be taken.\n\nThere are seven players on each team, who are given nominated, named positions (and in competitive netball must wear "bibs" or "patches" showing the abbreviations below indicating that position). They are only allowed in certain areas of the court, as described below:\n\nNetball positions \nPosition Name Abbreviation Opponent Areas permitted \nGoal Shooter GS Goal Keeper Attacking goal third including shooting circle \nGoal Attack GA Goal Defence Attacking goal third, shooting circle, and center third \nWing Attack WA Wing Defence Attacking goal third and centre third, not shooting circle \nCentre C Centre Everywhere except shooting circles \nWing Defence WD Wing Attack Defensive goal third and center third, not shooting circle \nGoal Defence GD Goal Attack Defensive goal third and center third, including shooting circle \nGoal Keeper GK Goal Shooter Defensive goal third, including shooting circle \n\nBy the combination of the above, only the Goal Attack and Goal Shooter are able to score goals directly.\n\nNetball rules do not permit players to take more than one step in possession of the ball. Consequently, the only way to move the ball towards the goal is to throw the ball to a teammate. The ball cannot be held by one person for more than 3 seconds at any one time. This, combined with the restrictions on where players can move, ensures that everyone on the team is regularly involved in play. Defence is restricted -- not only is contact not permitted, but players must be at least three feet (90 centimetres) away to defend, meaning that hard physical contact is rare. If contact is made, the ball must be passed to the team against which the penalty was committed.\n\nA game is played in 4 quarters of 15 minutes each, with an interval of 3 minutes between the first and second and third and fourth quarters and an interval of 5 minutes at half time. There is up to 2 minutes of time allowed for each injury.
164403
http://www.ala.org/gwstemplate.cfm?section=greatwebsites&template=/cfapps/gws/default.cfm\n\nhttp://www.nncc.org/Guidance/dc26_wo.friends1.html\n\nhttp://www.ebags.com/bios/index.cfm?fuseaction=mak&sourceid=ADWC4C01&gcid=S14938x001&keyword=children+to+children\n\nhttp://www.aboutourkids.org/aboutour/articles/friends.html
173429
The rules are not that short!\nCheck out the BBC website which has a really good Sports Academy section regarding all the basics, skills, etc:\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/rules_and_equipment/default.stm
181083
I think it is very hard to learn it from written suggestions. If you are interested in learning cricket's different fields then consult a coach if you can afford. If you can not afford a coach then ask a senior player to guide you and teach some tricks to you. However follow the reasonable written suggestion also I wish they help you.
541990
Nice to see another Singaporean online!\n\nHave you thought of approaching the Singapore Sports Council to ask for help. If it is a school related team, you could ask the MOE Physical Education department for some expertise as to how to coach and train a team, and do it yourself.
189975
Not really sure...but the UK Department for Education and Skills is a good place to start (probably) check out their website
732508
http://sport.becka-raja.at/diskusije/index.php?\nmaybe this
65894
I don't know of any "free" training sites but I do have a suggestion: How about forming your own team? Get with some friends who want to play but are in the same situation as you. Contact a local soccer club in your area and ask if you can play a friendly against their team. Just remember, your team has to be in the right age group, which means the players in your team have to be all the same age.
592756
I'd love to learn. E-mail me at Strathhavengirl@Yahoo.com for more info, please.
979696
try yahoo games website im not 100% sure but they may have that on., there website
184213
How about contacting Sport England? http://www.sportengland.org/index/get_resources.htm
230101
http://www.littleleague.org/
906692
I'm not sure if this info will be any use. Not being in London, I don't know how close these places are to you.\n\nCamden Netball Leagues\n\nThese brand new leagues comprise three divisions of 12 teams each, including women's and mixed leagues. Games are played on Wednesday evenings. Matches are played over a 40 minute period, one match for each team each week. The Camden League is based by Chalk Farm tube. www.topcorner.it\n\nThe Central London Netball Leagues\nThese two leagues of 12 teams run on Tuesdays and Wednesday evenings on new all-weather pitches are in the Southwark area close to Blackfriars. Places limited. www.topcorner.it\n\nThe West London Netball League\nEstablished league entering its third season. Games are played on Monday evenings at 7/7.45pm. www.topcorner.it\nWest London Netball Leagues \nLeague based on new courts by Turnham Green tube. www.topcorner.it
233697
Perhaps http://www.littleleague.org/index.asp could help.
756927
http://www.onlinesports.com/pages/I,HK-0-73602-911-7.html\n\nhttp://volleyball.about.com/od/coachhouser/a/goodnoplay.htm\n\nhttp://www.usoc.org/11624_46699.htm