what is the minimum capacity in a basketball team?
597829
league requires at least 7 to start a game.
10187
No, to the best of my knowledge there is no rule that requires a player has to either have a minimum number of balls or is there a rule that limits the number of balls one can carry -- on the PGA tour or otherwise.
713088
Play as much basketball as possible. I mean alot of basketball. To get to the NBA, you have to have three thrings...Natural ability, strong work ethic, and lots of luck. And being over 6 feet doesn't hurt at all.
772015
Basketball the amount of space the game is played in is much smaller than in football.
756763
if you dont know,  why would you join a team?  anyway,  there are far too many rules to sit here and list them all.  do a web search or go to wikipedia on the rules of basketball.  this is too detailed for answers.  good luck!
873073
Here is a great site. the url is the rules but you must cleck out the rest of the site.  \n\ngood luck with your team
634389
Depending on the height of your teammates, you'll probably play forward or center. And depending on your teams offense, you might not even have a center.\n\nYou should practice:\n1) Posting-up\n2) After you catch the ball posting-up, try dribbling backwards and turning and shooting with the ball over your head.\n3) Practice hook shots and bank shots with both hands.\n4) Watch your feet and make sure you don't travel, many big guys under the hoop travel.\n5) Defensively, just keep your man away from the basket. Being able to block shots, block out for rebounds is an obvious plus.
179500
depends on their age under 12s don't really need fitness training just ball work if it's a high school or under 18 team maybe an hour of fitness and half hour of ball work twice a week plus the game at the weekend
405798
(m)\n\nLength of a basketball court\n94 feet (1128 inches)\nNote: Many high school and college courts are 84 feet.\n\nWidth of a basketball court\n50 feet (600 inches)\n\nSize of a basketball backboard\nWidth: 6 feet (72 inches)\nHeight: 3.5 feet (42 inches)\n\nSize of a basketball rim\nThe diameter of the rim is 18 inches\nThe top of the rim should be exactly 10 feet (120 inches) off the ground\n\nDistance from the backboard to the back of the rim\n6 inches\nNote: In other words, the front of the rim is 24 inches from the backboard (18 inches of which is the rim, and the other 6 inches the flat metal piece connecting the rim to backboard)\n\nDistance from the free throw line to the backboard\n15 feet (180 inches) from the backboard\nNote: Due to the fact that the rim protrudes forward from the backboard, the actual distance from the free throw line to the front of the rim is just 13 feet (not including the elevation factor)\n\nSize of the key\n19 feet (228 inches) from the baseline out of bounds line to the free throw line\n12 feet (144 inches) in width, across the lane\n\nThe basketball 3 point line\nIt's important to note that the 3 point arc is not the same distance from the center of the rim at all spots. This results from the fact that on the baseline, the 3 point arc begins with a straight line, before starting its curve. Once the curve begins, the distance stays consistent all the way around the arc.\n   For the college and high school 3 point arc, there is a straight line of 5.25 feet (63 inches) that runs until the arc begins. For the NBA 3 point line, there is a straight line of just over 14 feet (approximately 169 inches) before the 3 point arc begins.\n   Once the 3 point arc begins, the college and high school 3 point arc is 19.75 feet (19 feet 9 inches, or 237 inches).\n   The NBA distance is 23.75 feet (23 feet, 9 inches, or 285 inches). However, on the baselines, with a line drawn directly from the center of the rim to the sideline, the NBA distance is 22 feet (264 inches).\n\nThe markings around the key\nThe blocks are exactly 12 inches in width, and 8 inches deep. The other three tabs on each side of the lane are two inches in width, and 8 inches deep. The distance between the baseline and the block is exactly 7 feet. The distance from the end of the block to the first line is 3 feet. Each additional line is another 3 feet (36 inches) away from the end of the previous line. However, with each line being 2 inches in width, the distance from the beginning of the first block to the beginning of the following line block is 38 inches.\n\nThe circle above the key\nThe radius of the half circle above the key is 6 feet (72 inches). The diameter is obviously equal to the width of the key (or the length of the free throw line), 12 feet (144 inches). \n\nThe NBA charge line\nThe new NBA charge line (in the NBA, players must be outside this arc to take a charge) has a radius of 4 feet (48 inches). The radius' origin is directly under the center of the rim. The arc stops at a point even with the center of the rim.
85554
4 - Chauncy Billups, Rasheed Wallace, Rip Hamilton, and Ben wallace. Please see the roster for the east team below:\n\nAll-Stars \nEast Starters \nAllen Iverson G 76ers 33.5 ppg, 7.4 apg \nDwyane Wade G Heat 27.4 ppg, 6.8 apg \nLeBron James F Cavs 31.2 ppg, 7 rpg \nGilbert Arenas G Wizards 28.3 ppg, 5.9 apg \nShaquille O'Neal C Heat 19.4 ppg, 9.3 rpg \nEast Reserves \nChauncey Billups G Pistons 18.9 ppg, 8.5 apg \nRichard Hamilton G Pistons 21.6 ppg, .504 FG% \nChris Bosh F Raptors 22.5 ppg, 9.2 rpg \nVince Carter F Nets 23.7 ppg, 5.9 rpg \nPaul Pierce F Celtics 26.4 ppg, 7.1 rpg \nRasheed Wallace F Pistons 15.4 ppg, 6.6 rpg \nBen Wallace C Pistons 7.8 ppg, 12.2 rpg \nGilbert Arenas G Wizards 28.3 ppg, 5.9 apg
484378
Depending on the leaague here you go \nNBA COLLEGE \n \nBasic Rules of Basketball - Duration of Game Four 10 minute periods Four 12 Minute periods Two, 20 minute halves \nBasic Rules of Basketball -Overtime 5 minutes 5 minutes 5 minutes \nDuration Between First, Second, Third, and Fourth Periods 2 minutes 130 seconds not applicable \nBasic Rules of Basketball Length of Halftime 15 minutes 15 minutes 15 minutes \nCourt Length 91' 10" x 49' 2.5" 94' x 50' 94' x 50' \nSize of Lane 19'8.2"x19'0.3" 16' x 19' 12' x 19' \nThree-Point FG Distance 20' 6.1 " 23' 9" (22' in corner) 19' 9" \nShot Clock 24 seconds 24 seconds 35 seconds \nShot Clock Reset FG attempt hits rim FG attempt hits rim FG attempt hits rim \nBack Court Violation 8 seconds 8 seconds 10 seconds \nGame Clock Stops After Successful FG Last 2 minutes of 4thperiod and overtime Last 2 minutes of 4th period and overtime Last minute of second half and last minute of overtime \nBasic Rules of Basketball- Player Foul 5 6 5 \nBonus Free Throw 5th foul per period (two FTs) 5th foul per period (one-and-one only)\n 7th foul per half (one-and-one) 10th foul per half (two FTs) \nNumber of Players Permitted On Free Throw Lane 5 (three defensive, two offensive) 5 (three defensive, two offensive) 6 (four defensive, two offensive) \nBasic Rules of Basketball - Jump Ball Yes Yes Teams alternate possession after opening tip-off \nLegal Alley-Oop Yes Yes Yes \nTouch Ball On / Above Cylinder Yes No No \nBasic Rules of Basketball - Closely Guarded For 5 Seconds Yes (while holding the ball) No Yes (while holding or dribbling the ball) \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Number of Referees Two (three can be used in competitions if the Zone or host federation wish to)\n\n Three Three\n \nBasic Rules of Basketball –Non-Televised Game 1 60-second in each of the first three periods, 2 60-secondin 4th period 6 full, 1 20-second per half 4 75-second and 2 30-second per game \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Televised Game 1 60-second in each of the first three periods, 2 60-secondin 4th period 6 full, 1 20-second per half 1 60-second, 4 30-second per game; unused 60-second and max of 3 unused 30-second carry over to second half \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Timeouts-Overtime 1 additional 60-second 3 additional full 1 additional 30-second timeout and unused second half 30-second timeouts carryover \nTimeouts Called By Whom Coach Player in game Head coach or player in game \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Size of Basketball Maximum Circumference 78 cm (30.7") Around channels 29 1/2" to 29 3/4." Across channels 29 5/8" to 29 7/8" Maximum Circumference 30"Seams 1/4" Max. \nBasic Rules of Basketball – Legal Jersey Numbers 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 14, 15 All numbers 00, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40,41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 52, 52,53, 54, 55
214414
Position eligibility in basketball is always a little stranger than it is in other sports. Part of it might be that the position designations are a little iffy at times. Teams don't always have two guards, two forwards and a center on the floor. Besides, I don't think Yahoo has any set minimums for position eligiblity for hoops. It just is whatever they say it is. You might petition their fantasy sports people to see about getting this player's eligibility changed. If it's the player that I'm thinking of, I imagine quite a few other people have had the same complaint.
342793
The Bradley Center can sit a total of 18,600 fans and it ranks in the lower 1/3 of NBA stadiums in terms of capacity. At least 13 NBA teams have a stadium capacity that is greater than 20,000.
920095
Util guys are regular players\nbut in that slot you can put any position player.\nSo if you wanted to put your extra center, shooting guard there, its fine.
799010
depends on how the league is set up\nb
622975
Basketball is played by two teams of five players each on a rectangular court, generally 50 by 94 feet for college and professional teams, 50 by 84 feet for high school players. (These dimensions are called "ideal" in the rules; they are not definitely prescribed, and high school teams often have smaller courts.) The court is divided into halves by the halfcourt line.\n\nAt the center of a court is the center jump circle, and at either end of the court, 4 feet from the end line, there is a basket, a rim 18 in in diameter and 10 feet above the floor, from which hangs a net of white cord 15 to 18 in long. Behind each basket is a backboard. For college and professional play, it is a glass rectangle 72 in wide by 48 in high; high schools may use a fan-shaped backboard 54 in wide. Beneath each basket a 12-foot lane (16 feet in professional play) is marked, ending at the free throw line, which is 15 feet from the basket. The free throw circle is inscribed around the line.\n\nThe 3-point line is an arc 19 feet, 9 inches from the basket in college basketball, 20 feet, 6 inches under international rules. In the NBA, the line is 23 feet, 9 inches from the basket for most of its length but only 22 feet away in the corners.\n\nThe basketball is spherical, 29 ½ to 30 inches in circumference and 20 to 22 ounces in weight. When dropped from a height of 6 feet a properly inflated ball will bounce to a height of 49-54 inches.
522535
6 per team anytime on the surface. 3 forwards, 2 defense and 1 great goalie!  If you are trying to put a team together for a league then you need at least 4 extra for sub changes!