Basketball

Basketball is a team sport in which players advance a ball by dribbling or passing and score by shooting it through elevated hoops.

Dribbling: Dribbling is repeatedly bouncing a ball with one hand while moving or maintaining possession. Players use it to advance the ball, but rules limit how they handle it.
Basketball court: A basketball court is the rectangular playing surface marked with boundaries, baskets, and scoring zones. Its lines define legal play and distinguish two-point areas from three-point range.
James Naismith: James Naismith was a Canadian-American physical educator who invented basketball in 1891. He designed the first version of the sport while teaching in Springfield, Massachusetts.
National Basketball Association: The National Basketball Association is a men's professional basketball league based in North America. Its clubs and stars have strongly shaped basketball's global visibility and playing style.
Netball: Netball is a team court sport in which players pass a ball toward a raised goal ring without dribbling. Its no-dribble rule and restricted player zones distinguish it from basketball.
Basketball pass: A basketball pass is a deliberate transfer of the ball from one player to a teammate. Passing moves the ball without dribbling and can create openings in a defense.
Basketball positions: Basketball positions are traditional roles that organize players by responsibilities and skills. Point guards, centers, and other roles divide ball handling, scoring, and interior play.
Springfield, Massachusetts: Springfield is a city in Massachusetts where James Naismith devised basketball in 1891. The game originated there as an indoor activity for students during winter.
Women's National Basketball Association: The Women's National Basketball Association is a professional women's basketball league in the United States. It provides a prominent professional competition for women's basketball.
Handball: Handball is a team sport in which players pass and throw a ball into a goal using their hands. It shares rapid passing and indoor play but scores into a goal rather than a hoop.

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