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Basic Netball Rules
Indoor Sports Arenas
ISA - NETBALL RULES
Rule 1. The Team
1.1 A game of Indoor Netball is played between two teams
consisting of a maximum of ten players and a minimum of four players,
one of whom shall be team captain.
1.2 A team is comprised of: Two Attack Players
Two Defence Players
Two Link/Centre Players
Four Substitute Players (Optional)
1.3 Substitutions may be made at quarter, half or three-quarter
time, and in the event of injury, illness or blood bin, only the
injured, ill or blood-binned player(s) may be substituted.
1.4 Children under the age of 13 may play under either gender in
adult leagues.
Rule 2. Mixed Teams
2.1 Male players may not play in the same position.
Rule 3. Duration of the Game
3.1 Games shall consist of four quarters of eight minutes each,
or as varied by management.
Rule 4. Playing Equipment
4.1 The court is divided into two halves, an attack half and a
defence half. The nets surrounding the court are all considered part of
the playing area.
4.2 Players are to ensure their fingernails are cut short and no
jewellery is worn, except a flat wedding band that must be taped.
4.3 All facial or body piercing that cannot be removed must be
fully taped.
4.4 Necklaces that cannot be removed for cultural or religious
reasons must be taped to the body under a playing shirt.
Rule 5. Team Captains
5.1 The team captain must:
a) Register their teams names 5 minutes prior to the start of any
game, and
b) Collect any court fees due and pay the full game fee when
registering their team.
5.2 The team captain has the right to approach the Umpire during
an interval or at the conclusion of a game for clarification of any rule
but not rulings.
Rule 6. Player Qualifications
6.1 Players must play under the sex they were born unless they
can provide written medical proof that a physical change in sex has been
performed.
6.2 Players must play 1/3rd of round games to play semis and
finals for a team.
Rule 7. Umpires
7.1 The Umpire(s) shall have sole control of the game.
7.2 The decision of the Umpire shall be final and shall be given
without appeal.
7.3 The ball shall be played live if it comes into contact with
an Umpire during play, but if such contact interferes with the course of
the game, the Umpire may decide to have a toss ball between two opposing
players in that area of play.
7.4 The Umpires whistle shall:
a) Start and re-start the game at the beginning of each quarter.
b) End each period of play.
c) Indicate when a goal has been scored.
d) Indicate when an infringement of the rules has been made.
7.5 The Umpire shall:
a) Refrain from penalising an infringement of the rules when by
doing so the non-offending team would be placed, at a disadvantage. In
this instance the Umpire may call “advantage' or use hand signals to
indicate an infringement has been observed but not penalised. Having
blown the whistle for an infringement, the Umpire must award the
penalty.
b) State the infringement and penalty and may use hand signals to
clarify decisions.
c) Answer questions regarding clarification of rules but not
rulings, from team Captains only at quarter breaks or at the conclusion
of the game.
Rule 8. Scorer/Time-Keeper
8.1 The Umpire shall keep the official record of the goals
scored.
Rule 9. Playing Areas
9.1 The playing area for the Two Attack players is entirely
within the attack half for that quarter and includes the goal circle.
The playing area for the Two Defence players is entirely within the
defence half for that quarter and includes the goal circle. The playing
area for the Two Link/Centre players is the entire court with the
exception of both goal circles.
Rule 10. Positioning Players for the Start of Play
10.1 The team positioned on the court first and ready to play has
the choice of goal end, otherwise ends will be decided by the Umpire.
Teams will change ends at the end of each half.
10.2 A Link/Centre player from each team will contest a toss ball
at the centre line, centre court, to start the game at each quarter.
Rule 11. Start of Play after a Goal has been Scored
11.1 A Defence player will re-start the game from within the goal
circle after each goal is scored. A throw-in area is marked at the top
of the goal circle.
Rule 12. Late Arrivals
12.1 Late arriving players may not enter the court while the game
is in progress, but after notifying the Umpire may take the court:
a) After a goal has been scored. In this case they must play in
the position left vacant in the team.
b) Immediately following an interval.
12.2 Any team not ready to go on court by the end of the first
quarter of play will record an automatic default.
12.3 Any team that arrives late but takes the court and is ready
to play prior to the end of the first quarter of play will be penalised
one (1) penalty goal for every complete thirty (30) seconds that the
non-offending team was on the court and ready to play after the official
game clock had been started.
Rule 13. Stoppages
13.1 Play can be stopped for injury or illness in which case the
Umpire will not stop the clock, the injured or ill player(s) may resume
play or to be substituted.
13.2 Play will continue from where the ball was when play was
stopped or a toss-up will be taken if the Umpire is unable to determine
either:
a) Who was in possession of the ball or b) The ball was on the
ground when play was stopped.
13.3 If a player left the court through injury or illness, the
injured or ill player may return to the game in accordance with Rule 12.
13.4 If a game is stopped for injury or illness, regardless of
whether a substitution is made or not, no positional changes can take
place by either team. The substitute player must only take up the
vacated position.
13.5 If the stoppage is due to obstruction, contact or any
penalty offence, the offending player will be penalised and play will
continue from where the offence occurred.
Rule 14. Blood Bin
14.1 Any player that is blood binned by the Umpire must leave the
game immediately and may be substituted in the vacant position.
14.2 At the time the player is blood binned, ensure any equipment
that is blood marked is replaced IMMEDIATELY and let play continue.
14.3 The blood-binned player may return to the game in their
original position:
a) When the Umpire is satisfied the player is safe and fit to
re-enter the game, and b)After a goal has been scored.
Rule 15. Offside
15.1 A player either with or without the ball shall be deemed
offside if they step outside of their designated playing areas as
detailed in Rule 9.
15.2 On the line is ruled offside.
15.3 A player may reach over and take the ball from an offside
area or may lean on the ball provided no body contact is made with the
ground or the net in the offside area.
15.4 A player without the ball may not use the net in an offside
area to gain or re-gain balance. A free pass will be awarded to the
opposing team if a player is penalised for breaking the rules of
offside.
15.5 If two players are ruled offside at the same moment:
a) If neither player makes any contact with the ball they are not
penalised and play continues.
b) If one or both players are in possession of or touch the ball
and are playing in the same half a toss-up is taken between those two
players in their own half.
c) If one or both players are in possession of or touch the ball
and are playing in opposing halves, a toss-up is taken between those two
players at the centre line.
Rule 16. Playing the Ball
16.1 A player may:
a) Catch the ball with one or both hands.
b) Gain or regain control of the ball if it rebounds from the
goalpost or goal hoop.
c) Bat the ball to another player without first having possession
of it.
d) Bounce the ball once to another player.
e) Tip or touch the ball in any uncontrolled manner once or more
than once and then either catch the ball or direct the ball to another
player regardless of whether the ball has either bounced ahead of the
player or touched any of the nets surrounding the court.
f) Roll the ball to oneself to gain possession but only if in
doing so the player’s hand does not leave the ball.
g) Fall while holding the ball but must regain footing and throw
the ball within 3 seconds of having receiving it and observe the
footwork rule.
h) Lean on the ball to prevent going offside.
i) Lean on the ball to gain or regain balance against the floor
or any perimeter net to stop from going offside.
j) Throw the ball to the net for another player to gain
possession.
16.2 A player may not:
a) Contact the ball with their legs or feet at any time in a
controlled action.
b) Strike the ball with a fist.
c) Deliberately fall on the ball to gain possession.
d) Attempt to gain possession of the ball while sitting, kneeling
or lying on the ground.
e) Throw the ball while sitting, kneeling or lying on the ground.
f) Use the goal post as a means of gaining balance or in any way
for any other purpose.
g) Receive their own throw off the net before it has been touched
by another player.
h) Guard a loose ball to prevent other players from gaining
possession of the ball.
16.3 Held Ball - A player who has either caught or held the ball
must play it or shoot for goal within three seconds of having received
it and in doing so the player may throw or bounce the ball with either
one or both hands in any direction.
16.4 Replayed Ball - A player who has either caught or held the
ball may not:
a) Roll the ball to another player.
b) Throw the ball and touch it before it has been touched by
another player.
c) Toss the ball into the air and then replay it.
d) Drop or bounce the ball and then replay it.
e) Replay the ball after an unsuccessful shot at goal unless the
ball has touched either the goal ring, goal arm, or another player.
16.5 Short Pass - On the court at the moment the ball is passed,
there must be room for a third player to move between the hands of the
thrower and the hands of the receiver. The above applies also when a
Throw in is being taken from within the goal circle.
16.6 Back Net Violation - When a player passes a ball from their
defence half to a player in their attacking half, the ball must be
touched or caught by any player prior to the ball hitting the back net
behind the goal ring.
Rule 17. Footwork
17.1 A player may receive the ball with one foot grounded, or
jump to catch and land on one foot and then either:
a) Step with the other foot in any direction, lift the landing
foot and throw or shoot the ball before this foot is re-grounded.
b) Step with the other foot in any direction any number of times,
pivoting on the landing foot. The pivoting foot may be lifted but the
player must throw or shoot the ball before re-grounding it.
c) Jump from the landing onto the other foot and jump again but
must throw or shoot the ball before re-grounding either foot.
d) Step with the other foot and jump but must throw or shoot the
ball before re-grounding either foot.
17.2 A player may receive the ball while both feet are grounded,
or jump to catch the ball and land on both feet simultaneously and then
either:
a) Step with either foot in any direction, lift the other foot
and throw or shoot the ball before this foot is re-grounded.
b) Step with either foot in any direction any number of times
while pivoting on the other. The pivoting foot may be lifted but the
player must throw or shoot the ball before re-grounding it.
c) Jump from both feet onto either foot, but must throw or shoot
ball before re-grounding the other foot.
d) Step with either foot and jump but must throw or shoot the
ball before re-grounding either foot.
17.3 A player in possession of the ball may not:
a) Drag or slide the landing foot.
b) Hop on either foot.
c) Jump from both feet and land on both feet unless the ball has
been released before landing.
17.4 The penalty for infringing the footwork rule is a free pass
to the opposing team where the infringement occurred.
17.5 A player may jump shoot as long as the footwork and contact
rule is observed.
Rule 18. Scoring a Goal
18.1 When the ball is thrown over and completely through the goal
ring by an attack player from within the goal circle, one goal is
scored.
18.2 When the ball is thrown over and completely through the goal
ring by either an attack or Link/Centre player from outside the goal
circle two goals are scored.
18.3 If either of an attacks feet are positioned on the line
marking the goal circle at the time of shooting the ball, one goal will
be scored.
18.4 If a players foot is grounded either within the goal circle
or on the line marking the goal circle, and they step in such a manner
so as to ground themselves completely outside the goal circle at the
time of shooting the ball, two goals will be scored.
18.5 If a defending player deflects a shot for goal and the ball
then passes over and completely through the goal ring, a goal is scored
according to where the shot at goal was taken.
18.6 An Attack or Link/Centre player may shoot for goal if the
ball has been won in a toss-up within their attacking half.
18.7 If the whistle is blown ending any period of play after a
penalty pass or shot has been awarded in the attacking half, the penalty
shot is to be completed.
18.8 In taking a shot for goal, a player must:
a) Shoot within 3 seconds of receiving the ball.
b) Obey the rules of footwork.
c) Attack players must not touch the goal ring in the action of
shooting.
18.9 If a defending player causes the goal post to move so as to
interfere with the shot at goal, a penalty shot will be awarded from
where the infringer was standing unless this disadvantages the
non-offending team. If the attempted shot was from outside the goal
circle, the penalty may be taken from outside the circle.
18.10 If a defence player attempts to deflect a ball away from
the goal ring whether its in its upward or downwards flight, and in
doing so touches the goal ring or goal net, a penalty goal or goals will
be awarded to the opposing team in accordance with where the shot was
taken from.
18.11 If a ball hits the goal ring then hits the back or top net
and then passes completely through the goal ring, a goal is scored
according to where the shot was taken from.
18.12 If the ball hits the back net without first hitting the
goal post or goal ring and passes completely through the goal ring, no
goal is scored and play continues.
18.13 If a successful shot at goal is attempted just prior to the
end of a period of play, the goal will be counted if the ball had left
the players hands prior to the final whistle being blown.
Rule 19. Obstruction
19.1 An attempt to intercept or defend the ball may be made by a
player if the distance is not less than 0.9m from the player in
possession of the ball. When the ball is received this distance is
measured as follows:
a) If the players landing, grounded or pivoting foot remains on
the ground, the distance is measured from that foot to the nearest foot
of the defending player.
b) If the players landing, grounded or pivoting foot is lifted,
the distance is measured from the spot on the ground from which the foot
was lifted to the nearest foot of the defending player.
c) If the player is standing or lands on both feet simultaneously
and remains grounded on both feet, the distance is measured from which
ever is the nearest foot of that player to the nearest foot of the
defending player.
d) If the player is standing or lands on both feet simultaneously
and either foot is lifted, the other foot is considered the grounded
foot from which the distance is measured.
19.2 From a correct distance, a defending player may not attempt
to intercept or defend a ball by jumping or stepping towards the player
with the ball if they land or step within the 0.9m distance of that
player.
19.3 A player may attempt to intercept or defend the ball when
the player with the ball steps forward to lessen the 0.9m distance
between them.
19.4 A player may be within 0.9m of an opponent in possession of
the ball providing no effort is made to defend and there is no
interference with the opponents throwing or shooting action.
19.5 A player will be penalised for obstructing an opposing
player that is not in possession of the ball if they are within the 0.9m
distance of that player and they employ any movements which take their
arms or legs away from their body. Within this distance a player is not
obstructing if their arms are outstretched to:
a) Catch, deflect or intercept a pass or feint pass.
b) Obtain a rebound from an unsuccessful shot at goal.
c) Momentarily signal for a pass or to indicate their intended
direction of movement.
19.6 A player may attempt to block or reject a shot at goal at
any time once the ball has left the throwers hands, regardless of
whether the ball is on an upward or downward flight.
19.7 A player may defend the ball from the correct distance but
must not obstruct an opponents face or eyes at anytime.
19.8 A penalty pass or shot will be awarded to the opposing team
when a player is penalised under any of the rules of obstruction.
Rule 20. Contact
20.1 Personal Contact - No player shall come into personal
contact with an opponent in such a manner as to interfere with the
opponents play regardless of whether it was a deliberate or accidental
action.
20.2 In an effort to get free a player shall not:
a) Push an opponent in any way b) Trip or knock an opponent in
any way.
20.3 In an effort to contact the ball a player must not push or
bump an opponent.
20.4 In an effort to defend an opponent, a player shall not:
a) Keep an elbow against an opponent.
b) Hold an opponent. This includes feeling to keep near an
opponent.
c) Charge an opponent. That is, when jumping, bump an opponent.
20.5 Whether attempting to get free, or to defend, a player is
responsible for any personal contact:
a) If taking up a position so near an opponent that contact is
inevitable.
b) If moving so quickly into the path of a moving player that
contact is unavoidable.
20.6 A player shall not contact any other player on any other
occasion or in any other way in such a manner as to interfere with the
opponents play.
20.7 Contact with the Ball - While holding the ball, a player
shall not touch or push an opposing player in such a manner as to
interfere with the opponents play.
20.8 A player shall not either accidentally or deliberately:
a) Place a hand or hands on the ball when held by another player.
b) Remove the ball from an opposing player when the ball is being
held by that player.
20.9 Where 20.8(a) or 20.8(b) occurs simultaneously, a Toss-up
will be taken between those two players.
20.10 Fair contest – Players are able to freely contest
possession in the air providing they do not contact another player who
is holding their initial position.
20.11 Once a player leaves the ground another player can not move
into their landing space. However a player leaving the ground must
ensure their landing space is vacant as they leave.
Rule 21. Throw-In
21.1 A throw-in from within the restart area shall be taken by a
defence player to restart play after every goal has been scored.
21.2 The player taking the throw-in must:
a) Keep one foot grounded within the throw-in area.
b) Keep their grounded foot from protruding into the court from
the throw-in area.
c) Throw the ball within 3 seconds from taking their position
within the throw-in area.
d) Keep their grounded foot grounded until they have released the
ball.
e) Apply the footwork, replay and held ball rules from the moment
of taking the grounded position within the throw-in area.
21.3 At the time the throw-in is taken, all opposing players must
be 0.9m from the grounded foot.
21.4 From the throw-in the ball must be touched or caught by any
player before crossing the centre line.
Rule 22. Net Use
22.1 When in possession of the ball a player’s feet shall not
touch the net.
22.2 The net may be used to regain balance only.
22.3 A player with the ball may not pass it whilst leaning on the
net. The player must re-establish balance before making the pass.
(passing off the net)
22.4 A free pass will be awarded to the opposing team if a player
is penalised for breaking the rules of net use.
22.5 Net abuse rules still apply for more serious misdemeanours.
Rule 23. Net Abuse
23.1 A player may not abuse any of the court equipment and this
includes the court nets.
23.2 A player may not jump into the net in anyway that may cause
damage to the net or create a danger to players playing on the next
court.
23.3 A player may not climb any nets to try and avoid a contact
or to stop themselves from going offside.
23.4 A player may not hold any net to maintain balance while
defending an opponent.
23.5 A player may use the net in their correct half to stop from
going offside as long as both feet don't leave the floor, they are not
in possession of the ball and they are not deliberately jumping into the
net.
23.6 A player may lean on the ball on the net in their correct
playing area to stop going offside or to gain or re-gain balance.
Rule 24. Penalties
24.1 There are three types of penalties that can be awarded when
any of the rules of Indoor Netball are broken:
a) Free Pass b)Penalty pass or shot c) Toss-up
24.2 The penalty must be taken from where the infringement
occurred except where this places the non-offending team at a
disadvantage. In this situation the penalty will be taken where the
non-offending player was standing or at a place on the court indicated
by the Umpire.
24.3 With the exception of a toss-up, all penalties are awarded
to the non-offending team and any member of the non-offending team may
take the penalty if allowed in the area where the penalty was awarded.
24.4 The player taking the penalty must throw the ball within 3
seconds after taking position at the correct place and being in
possession of the ball.
24.5 When taking either a free pass, penalty pass or penalty
shot, the footwork rule applies as though the foot placed at the point
indicated were equivalent to the landing foot in a one foot landing or
when a ball is received with one foot grounded.
24.6 A free pass will be awarded to the opposing team if a player
is penalised for any infringement when in the process of taking either a
free pass, penalty pass or penalty shot.
Rule 25. Free Pass
25.1 A free pass is awarded for infringements of these rules with
the exception of the rules of Obstruction, Personal Contact, Contact
With or On the Ball, Net Abuse, or simultaneous offences by two opposing
players.
25.2 A free pass is awarded to the non-offending team and any
member of the team may take the free pass if allowed in the area in
which the free pass was awarded.
25.3 A direct shot at goal may not be attempted from a free pass.
Rule 26. Penalty Pass or Shot
26.1 A penalty pass or shot is awarded for the breaking of the
rules of Obstruction, Personal Contact, Contact With or On the Ball and
Net Abuse.
26.2 A player penalised under these offences must stand beside
and away from the player taking the penalty and must make no attempt to
take part in the game until the ball has left the throwers hands. If the
infringer moves before the ball has left the throwers hands the penalty
shall be re-taken unless the pass or shot is successful and the
advantage rule shall apply.
26.3 The penalty must be taken where the infringement occurred
except where this places the non-offending team at a disadvantage. The
penalty will then be taken where the non- offending player was standing.
26.4 Any player from the non-offending team may take the penalty
if allowed in the area where the penalty was awarded.
26.5 An attempt to defend a pass or shot may be made by any
member of the opposing team with the exception of the penalised player.
26.6 If an opponent contacts or obstructs the thrower during the
taking of a penalty pass or shot, a second penalty will be awarded where
the second infringer was standing unless this would place the
non-offending team at a disadvantage. In this instance, both the
original and second offenders must stand beside and away from the player
taking the penalty.
26.7 When two members of a team simultaneously obstruct or
contact a member of the opposing team, each offending player must stand
beside and away from the player taking the penalty.
26.8 When a penalty is awarded in the non-offending teams attack
half, an attack or Link/Centre player may either pass the ball or shoot
for goal.
Rule 27. Toss Up
27.1 A toss-up is used to start each period of play and is taken
at the middle point of the centre line by two opposing Link/Centre
players.
27.2 A toss-up is also used in the following situations:
a) When two opposing players simultaneously gain possession of
the ball with one or both hands.
b) When two opposing players are simultaneously offside and one
or both players was either in possession of or contact with the ball.
c) When two opposing players make simultaneous contact with each
other or the ball that interferes with play.
d) After a stoppage in play when the Umpire is unable to
determine who was in possession of the ball or the ball was on the
ground when play was stopped.
27.3 The toss-up must be taken on court between the two opposing
players concerned as near as possible to where the infringement
occurred.
27.4 The two players must stand facing each other and their own
goal ends. The two players must hold their arms and hands straight down
alongside their body but their feet may be positioned in any manner.
There shall be a distance of not less than 0.9m between the nearest foot
of each player. Neither player shall move from that position until the
whistle is blown. If a player moves too soon a free pass will be awarded
to the opposing team.
27.5 The Umpire shall toss the ball midway between the two
players to a point no higher than the shortest opponents shoulders when
they are in their normal standing position. The Umpire shall hold the
ball in the palm and remain momentarily stationary prior to tossing the
ball. At the time of releasing the ball upwards the Umpire shall blow
their whistle.
27.6 The players must attempt to catch the ball. Batting of the
ball is not permitted and will be penalised by a free pass to the
opposition.
27.7 All players not directly involved in the toss-up may stand
or move anywhere within their playing areas as long as they do not
interfere with the toss-up.
27.8 A player winning the toss-up may then either pass the ball
or shoot for goal, the ball is deemed live after a toss up providing
both players have attempted to catch it.
Rule 28. Professional Fouls
28.1 A professional foul is any offence that the Umpire believes
is intentionally committed to effect the outcome of the game. Deliberate
time wasting, deliberate breaking of rules with the intention of placing
the non-offending team at a disadvantage, can result in a professional
foul.
28.2 In the case of professional fouls, the Umpire may award the
non-offending team a shooting opportunity anywhere they select to shoot
from, NOT to be defended.
28.3 When awarding a professional foul, the Umpire will stop the
clock until play resumes from where it was stopped. The clock will
restart when the ball is first released from where the game was stopped.
Rule 29. Discipline
29.1 The breaking of rules or the employment of any actions not
covered by the wording of these rules, in a manner contrary to the
spirit of the game will not be tolerated.
29.2 If a player breaks any of these rules either between the
scoring of a goal and the re-start of play or between the awarding and
taking of a penalty, the Umpire shall penalise the infringement
immediately unless by doing so this would place the non-offending team
at a disadvantage.
29.3 As well as the professional foul rule, the Umpire has the
right to award a five metre forward gain in court position, and/or a
penalty pass or shot to any non-offending team when a player or players
deliberately persist in non-sportsmanship behaviour.
29.4 In addition to all other penalties laid out in these rules,
the Umpire may also:
a) Order a player to leave the court but only when they are sure
that any other penalty is insufficient and except in extreme cases, only
after a warning has been given.
b) Stand a player off the court for a part of the game as
specified by the Umpire at the time of sending off. The period of time
is at the Umpires discretion and is determined by the degree of offence
being penalised.
c) A player sent of for striking another player must not return
to any ISA court until management have reviewed the events.
29.5 When a player is ordered off the court for any length of
time, that player cannot be replaced by a substitute player and playing
positions cannot be changed until the end of that period of play.
Rule 30. Etiquette
30.1 Foul and abusive language or behaviour will not be tolerated
under any circumstances at any time. Such behaviour will be penalised by
the Umpire in charge of your game and repeated offences could result in
a player or team being ejected from a competition or tournament and
being further banned from any future participation. To gain full
enjoyment out of any sport, regardless of your reasons for
participating, the game must be played in good spirit and with a degree
of self control.
Rule 31. Points Scoring System
31.1 All tournaments and events under the jurisdiction of the
Indoor Sports Arenas (ISA) will utilise the following points scoring
system:
Win 6 Points Draw 4 Points
Loss 2 Points Payment of match fee 2 points
Bye 6 Points Default Win 6 Points
Default Loss 0 Points
Rule 32. Ladder Position
32.1 When determining the order of teams at the end of all
Round-Robin games, the positions will firstly be determined by points,
secondly by games won, and lastly by goal difference.
32.2 Goal difference is calculated by dividing the goals scored
by a team by the goals scored against that team for a percentage result.
Rule 33. Drawn Quarter, Semi and Grand Finals
33.1 Should any semi final be drawn the higher qualifying team
will be deemed the winner.
33.2 When any final match is drawn, there shall be an extra time
period of 2 and a half minutes each way.
33.3 Substitutions can be made prior to the commencement of extra
time.
33.4 If the teams are still deadlocked at this stage, a penalty
shoot out will take place.
33.5 For the purposes of a penalty shoot out, each team will use
the six players who are on the court at the end of the extra time
period, who will shoot in turn from outside the goal circle.
33.6 Each player may shoot from whatever angle they choose, and
the team scoring the most goals after all players have shot will be the
winner. If the scores are still drawn at this stage, a sudden death
shoot out will be staged.
33.7 For a sudden death shoot out, each team once again uses the
same six players on court during the extra time period.
33.8 The two teams then shoot one for one against each other from
outside the circle until a winner is determined.
33.9 In the instance where either a penalty shoot out or sudden
death shoot out are required, both teams will shoot for goal at the same
end of the court.
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Last modified: 02/02/2008 |
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