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Cards (67)

  • Basketball
    • Team sport composed of five players
    • Ball is passed, dribbled, thrown, bounced, or rolled from one player to another, maintaining contact with the floor
  • Dr. James Naismith

    Created the game of basketball when he introduced it to a class of YMCA College
  • Basketball
    Game played between two teams of five players each on a rectangular court, usually indoors
  • Basketball was introduced in France in 1893, in England in 1894, in Australia, China, and India soon thereafter, and in Japan in 1900
  • Canada was the first country outside the United States to play the game
  • Basketball court

    • Rectangular, measures 94ft x 50 feet or 28 m long and 15 m wide
  • Basketball ball

    Spherical, circumference of 29½ to 30 inches for men and 28 ½ to 29 inches for women, must weigh 600-650 grams
  • Basketball basket

    • Consists of a simple metal ring constructed from solid iron, 18 inches in diameter, suspended from a backboard at each end of the court, 10 feet (3 metres) above the floor
  • Dribbling
    First area of the game to be taught, used to penetrate or drive towards the basket, create a better passing lane, get out of a crowd, and bring the ball down the court
  • Passing
    Deliberate attempt to move a live ball between two teammates
  • Shooting
    Most vital of all skills, primary objective of the game is to score points through shooting
  • Jump shot
    Very effective in the offense because of its high point of release
  • Lay-up
    Receives the highest percentage shots in any basketball match because of the closeness in range
  • Track events

    • Sprints
    • Middle-distance
    • Long-distance
    • Hurdles
    • Relays
  • Field events

    • Jumps
    • Throws
  • Combined events

    • Pentathlon
    • Heptathlon
    • Decathlon
  • Track and field were originally referred to as athletics
  • An athlete comes from the Greek word "athlos" which means "competition"
  • More than thirty different track and field events in the Olympics games
  • Track and field

    • Require different combinations of sports fitness which includes endurance, strength, speed, flexibility, coordination and balance to be successful
  • Modern track and field competitions evolved in England
    18th century
  • Track and field events were included in the First Olympic games

    1896
  • Birth of the International Association of Athletic Federations which is the official governing body
    July 17, 1912
  • 2012 Summer Olympic games

    • Maristella Torres was able to join
    • Lydia de Vega was once a prime athlete during her time
  • Running events
    • Sprints (100m, 200m, 400m)
    • Middle distance (800m, 1500m)
    • Long distance (3000m Steeplechase, 5000m, 10,000m)
    • Hurdles (110/100m, 400m)
    • Relays (4x100m, 4x400m, mixed 4x400m)
  • Jumping events
    • Long Jump
    • High Jump
    • Triple Jump
    • Pole Vault
  • Throwing events

    • Discus
    • Shot Put
    • Javelin
    • Hammer Throw
  • The decathlon includes TEN events
  • The heptathlon includes SEVEN events
  • Walking events

    • Race walking
    • Marathon
  • Race walking
    A special long-distance race event in which the participants must walk as fast as they can
  • Marathon
    A long-distance running event, taking place over a course of 42.195km or (26 miles & 385 yds.) in length
  • Marathon was originally conceived as a race for the 1896 Olympics in Athens, commemorating the run of the soldier Pheidippides from a battlefield
  • Volleyball was invented by William G. Morgan
    1895
  • Objective of volleyball

    Prevent the ball from contacting the ground
  • Volleyball team

    • Maximum of three contacts before the ball is returned across the net
  • Volleyball players
    • Perform serve reception, attack coverage, defense, and offense
  • Volleyball
    • Develops leadership skills, teamwork and communication among players
  • William G. Morgan invented a new game initially called MINTONETTE
    February 1895
  • Dr. Alfred Halstead suggested changing the name to "VOLLEYBALL"

    1896