Netball Rule Book 2020 Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
 
											Load more
										Recommended publications
									
								- 
												  Netball Australia National Facilities PolicyNational Facilities Policy DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF NETBALL FACILITIES VERSION 02: MARCH 2016 Following is a National Facilities Policy for netball in Australia. The guidelines within provide clarity on roles and responsibilities for the provision of community netball facilities in this country. CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 02 1.1 Background 02 1.2 Policy Development 02 2 STRATEGIC CONTEXT 03 2.1 Netball Australia Strategic PLan 03 3 POLICY OBJECTIVES & PRINCIPLES 04 3.1 Policy Objectives 04 3.2 Guiding Principles 04 4 A NATIONAL FRAMEWORK 05 4.1 Roles & Responsibilities 05 5 FACILITY GUIDANCE 06 5.1 Background 06 5.2 Management Plan & Design Brief 06 6 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT PROCESS 07 6.1 Overview 07 6.2 Needs Assessment 07 6.3 Concept & Feasibility 07 6.4 Funding 07 6.5 Project Delivery 08 6.6 Management & Operation 08 7 TECHNICAL MANUAL 09 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 1.2 BACKGROUND POLICY DEVELOPMENT Facilities play a vital role in the vibrancy The National Facilities Policy was of community sport. Proving access developed in consultation with key to high quality facilities that meet stakeholders including Member the needs and demands of netball Organisations, Associations, is a critical component of growing Leagues and Clubs as well as local and sustaining participation as well and state governments. as supporting the sustainability of The process included the review of existing facility planning associations, leagues and clubs. documentation such as state-wide master plans, technical manuals, and government publications to ascertain the Netball facilities across Australia are owned and/or current resources available to key stakeholders.
- 
												  A Study of Netball in ScotlandThe historical and contemporary role of physical activity and sport for women: a study of netball in Scotland Elinor Steel Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Stirling January 2020 DECLARATION I declare that this thesis has been composed by myself, and that it embodies the results of my own research. I acknowledge that to the best of my knowledge this thesis contains no material written or published by another person, except where due reference to such is made. Signature: Date: ABSTRACT This thesis examines the area of female physical activity and competitive team sport, in particular, netball as a means to support lifelong female physical activity and participation in sport. This study is the first to investigate the historical and contemporary place of netball and therefore provides a new perspective on Scottish female physical activity and sports participation through netball. The research underpinning this thesis used a mixed methods approach: self- completion survey questionnaires and face-to-face interviews. These methods are supplemented by a review of literature pertaining to the substantive themes that underpin this study (e.g.: sociological and historical aspects of women's sport; critical social and historical analysis of sport in Scotland; the development of netball in Scotland). This thesis also utilises important data collected via survey questionnaires and semi-structured interviews. The survey questionnaires were completed by 143 women over 16 years of age who have played and/or coached netball. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 32 women to explore in greater depth individuals’ personal accounts of netball alongside a range of topics outlined in the survey questionnaire.
- 
												  Fast5 Netball RulesPLAYFAST5.COM.AU @PLAYFAST5 INTRODUCTION Fast5 Netball is a modified form of the Game of Netball approved by the International Netball Federation (INF). These Rules of Fast5 Netball have been developed by Netball Australia from the INF Rules of Fast5 for implementation in domestic events and competitions, The Rules of Fast5 (2016) are the official rules of Fast5 in Australia and replace all earlier versions. They are to be read in conjunction with the INF Rules of Fast5 (2016) and INF Rules of Netball (2016). The Rules of Netball apply to all match situations not specifically mentioned in these Fast5 Netball Rules. Fast5 rules are distinguished by the use of the letter ‘F’ [eg Rule F2 (ii)]. All other references are to the INF Rules of Netball. Variations in some Rules may be made locally for players of different levels or to meet other conditions, however all rule changes much be approved by Netball Australia prior to their implementation (refer to Section 15). COURT AND RELATED AREAS Rule F1 Court and Related Areas 1. Fast5 matches are played on a Netball court with an additional semicircle of radius 2.5 m (8.2 ft) marked inside the goal circle (centre at the mid-point of the outer edge of the goal line). The area inside this semi-circle is called the ‘inner circle’; the area between this semi-circle and the edge of the goal circle is called the ‘outer circle’. 2. Where possible, scorers should sit at an official courtside bench. Should this not be available, scorers are encouraged to stand on the opposite side of the court to the team benches to ensure full visibility of play.
- 
												  Fast5 FEVER NETBALL's NEW LOOKThe Official Magazine of the International Netball Federation Issue Two netballworld Fast5 FEVER Netball's hottest new competition launches NETBALL'S NEW LOOK Welcome to the INF... WORLD UNIVERSITY NETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Celebrating university netball’s very first global challenge IFNA Mag Spread.qxd_Layout 1 24/10/2012 15:04 Page 1 GILBERT NETBALL proud sponsors of the international netball federation Gilbert Netball is the only truly global Netball brand. Teamwear The Gilbert netball teamwear range offers We sell products in every Netball playing country a combination of high-performance fabrics around the world and assist the development of in conjunction with a comfortable and the game by developing links in countries where functional fit to meet a player’s match and Netball is emerging. training kit requirements at every level. We are proud to be the Official and Exclusive Clothing Suppliers to the IUA (International Netball Federation’s Umpires) and the Barbados, Botswana, Jamaica, Malawi, For a full listing of our Official Distributors Scotland, Trinidad and Tobago Netball Federations. We are also the exclusive clothing supplier Please visit www.gilbert-netball.com to Manchester Thunder and Yorkshire Jets UK Superleague teams. or visit our online merchandising store at www.gilbert-netball.com/inf BALL SUPPLIERS http://www.facebook.com/GILBERTNETBALL We are proud to be the official and Exclusive Ball Suppliers to the INF (International Netball Federation) as well as Argentina, Australia, Barbados, Botswana, Canada, Israel, Jamaica, Malawi, New Zealand, Nigeria, Scotland, St. Lucia, Tanzania, Trinidad and Tobago, USA and Wales. Customised luggage and OTHER products are also available upon request.
- 
											Outdoor Court Specifications & GuidelinesOUTDOOR COURT SPECIFICATIONS & GUIDELINES August 2013 Netball New Zealand Outdoor Netball Court Specifications Guidelines Table of Contents 1. Purpose of the Outdoor Netball Court Specifications & Guidelines - 3 2. Netball Court Specifications - 4 3. Court Planning & Construction - 10 4. Future-proofing for Changes around the Court Area - 14 5. Lighting Standards - 15 6. The Planning Process - 16 7. Checklist - 17 8. Acknowledgements - 18 Appendix 1: Auckland Netball Case Study - 19 Appendix 2: Christchurch Netball Centre Case Study - 25 Appendix 3: Hawkes Bay Netball Centre Case Study - 28 Appendix 4: Mark a Netball Court - 32 1. Purpose of the Outdoor Netball Court Specifications & Guidelines Netball New Zealand is committed to improving the standards of netball facilities in New Zealand. It is important to ensure that all courts, whether they are new or upgraded playing surfaces, abide by the minimum specifications and courts sizes set out in this document. This will ensure consistent playing conditions for participants and officials. The Outdoor Netball Court Specifications & Guidelines (the Guide) have been developed by Netball New Zealand in conjunction with N-Compass Ltd to assist Councils as well as Netball Centres, Clubs and schools to successfully plan and then construct quality outdoor Netball courts. The Guidelines includes information about court layout, along with court size specifications that are adopted from the International Netball Federation rules, which have been refined by Netball New Zealand. The guide also provides information about other matters to be considered in planning for and constructing outdoor Netball courts. This includes site selection criteria, general engineering considerations, and regulatory requirements. It is intended that Councils, Centres, Clubs and schools planning new courts or planning future facility upgrades will benefit from these guidelines and its technical information.
- 
												  Identifying Potential Scoring Strategies with Netball's New Two-Point RulePLOS ONE RESEARCH ARTICLE When does risk outweigh reward? Identifying potential scoring strategies with netball's new two-point rule Aaron S. FoxID*, Lyndell Bruce Centre for Sport Research, School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences, Deakin University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract a1111111111 a1111111111 Changing rules to promote scoring through more `high-risk' play has become common in team sports. Australia's national netball league (i.e. Suncorp Super Netball) has recently taken this approach±introducing a two-point shooting rule. Teams will be awarded two- points for shots made from an `outer circle' 3.0m-4.9m from the goal in the final five minutes of quarters. We sought to answer a series of questions regarding the implementation and OPEN ACCESS potential strategies surrounding the two-point rule in Suncorp Super Netball. We used video Citation: Fox AS, Bruce L (2020) When does risk outweigh reward? Identifying potential scoring coded data from the 2018 Suncorp Super Netball season to identify the total number of strategies with netball's new two-point rule. PLoS made and missed shots from different distances across the season. We also used shooting ONE 15(11): e0242716. https://doi.org/10.1371/ statistics from recent Fast5 Netball World Series (a competition with a two-point shooting journal.pone.0242716 rule already in place) as a comparator. The reward of two-points is relatively well-aligned to Editor: Caroline Sunderland, Nottingham Trent the relative risk of missing shots from the proposed outer versus inner circle (2.22 [1.98, University, UNITED KINGDOM 2.48 95% CIs]) based on existing shooting data from Suncorp Super Netball teams.
- 
												  Netball AustraliaNetball: Netball Australia ‘To ensure that all Australians have the opportunity to participate in the sport of netball in a way that brings them good health, recognition, achievement, involvement, satisfaction, or other such outcomes that they seek’.1 etball is Australia’s most popular women’s team sport and regarded as a first choice Nsport for girls and women of all ages. Spectator support is strong; a world record crowd of 14,339 attended the Australia vs New Zealand Sydney Test Match in 2004, and interest in the world’s most prestigious domestic netball competition (the Commonwealth Bank Trophy) is greater than ever. The game originally known as ‘women’s basketball’ has come a long way in this country from its humble beginnings. Broomsticks and paper bags The first game of netball was played in England in 1892. Ladies used broomsticks for posts and wet paper bags for baskets. Their long skirts, bustle backs, nipped waists and button up shoes impeded running and their leg-of-mutton sleeves restricted arm movement making dribbling and long passes difficult.2 It was clear that the game had to be adapted to accommodate these restrictions. In 1898 the court was divided into thirds, the number of players increased from five to nine and a smaller ball (a soccer ball) was used. The first set of rules was published in 1901 and ‘netball’ officially came into existence in that country. Once established, the game developed locally and soon each country had its own separate rules and distinct methods of play. In 1960, the International Federation of Women’s Basketball and Netball Associations was established at a conference in Ceylon (Sri Lanka) attended by representatives from England, Ceylon, South Africa, West Indies, New Zealand and Australia.
- 
												  NETBALL EUROPE CONSTITUTION Approved at AGM, June 2020NETBALL EUROPE CONSTITUTION Approved at AGM, June 2020 1 DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATION 1.1 In this Constitution: Accredited Delegate A person who is appointed by a Member National Association to represent it at a meeting of Netball Europe. Accredited Deputy A person who is appointed by resolution and is a voting Member of the body being represented. Associate Member Those National Governing Bodies of Netball Associations in Europe in Associate Membership of Netball Europe as defined under this Constitution. Byelaws The Byelaws of Netball Europe made by the Board as defined under this Constitution. Chair The person elected from time to time to be the Chair of Netball Europe as defined under this Constitution. Constitution The Constitution of Netball Europe. Council The meeting of the Members and Associate Members of Netball Europe. Director of Officiating (DO) The person elected from time to time to be the Director of Officiating of the Board of Netball Europe as defined under this Constitution. Emerging Member A country who has expressed interest in joining Netball Europe but does not yet meet NE requirements to become an Associate Member. Employee A person employed by a Member under a contract of service (employee on the payroll) or a contract for service (self-employed person). Finance Director The person elected from time to time to be the Finance Director of Netball Europe as defined under this Constitution. INF The International Netball Federation. Lapsed Member A Member who has not paid their subscription for more than one year. The Board The Board of Directors of Netball Europe elected from time to time as defined under this Constitution.