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TEAM HANDBALL. (not to be confused with HANDBALL). HISTORY. Began in the 1980’s by a German gymnastics instructor, Konrad Koch, who developed the structure and rules of the game. Combination of soccer, basketball, and ice hockey
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TEAM HANDBALL (not to be confused with HANDBALL)
HISTORY • Began in the 1980’s by a German gymnastics instructor, Konrad Koch, who developed the structure and rules of the game. • Combination of soccer, basketball, and ice hockey • The modern game actually grew out of three sports that were developed, independently, in three different European countries: The Czech hazena, the Danish handbold, and the German Torball. • Originally began in Europe(2nd most popular sport in Europe today) and was introduced to the U.S. in 1930’s • Became an Olympic sport at the 1936 Games in Berlin • Women’s Team Handball was introduced at the 1976 Games in Montreal • Indoor(7 players) Outdoor (11 players)
EQUIPMENT • Court:40 m (131.2 ft) long and 20 m (65.6 ft) wide(larger than a basketball court) The most significant line on the court is the 6-meter line or goal area line, The 9-meter line, or free throw line, and 7-meter line, or penalty line. • Goals: (at each end of the field or court) about eight feet wide, or 2 meters by 3 meters • Ball:32- inflated panel leather ball Men’s: circumference =22.8-23.6 in. Weight=15-16.9 oz. Women’s: circumference=21.3-22.1 in. Weight=11.5-14.1 oz. • Uniforms:shirts and shorts are the same color, but the goalkeepers must wear different colors from both their teammates and opponents
SKILLS • Basic catching technique: - The thumbs and fingers should form the shape of a triangle.- Both hands form a "bowl/basket", enabling to catch the ball more effectively.- Arms should be bent at the elbow & fully extended in order to catch the ball.- When catching the ball, players should move hands toward the ball. - Always catch the ball with two hands.- The "target" should be at shoulder height and on the dominant arm side.- The knees are flexed and the feet are shoulder width apart.- The head is up and forward and the eyes are focused in on the ball.
SKILLS • Overhead pass: - Throwing arm is at 90 degree angle at the elbow with ball slightly above head height.- The whole hand should be behind the ball when it is being thrown.- Begin by taking one step forward with the left foot (right handed throwers).- Upon completion of the pass follow through to the target.- Drive with the right foot for power.- Always retreat after the pass to the original position.
SKILLS • The jump shot: - Right-handed throwers should push off from the left foot. - Left-handed throwers should push off from the right foot.- When in the air, the body should be stretched & throwing shoulder drawn back.- Throw from the highest point of the jump.
SKILLS • Goalkeeping: -The knees should be slightly bent and the hands held at head height. -Low balls are stopped with the foot & one arm stretched toward the foot to assist. -A ball thrown at mid-height should be stopped with hand & foot while the high balls requires a jump from one foot
RULES • The object of the game is for a team to score by throwing the ball past the opposing goalkeeper into the goal. • Players may advance the ball by throwing, passing, and dribbling; they may also stop, throw, catch, bounce, or strike the ball with their hands, arms, head, body, thighs, or knees. • Players can hold the ball for a maximum of three seconds and may take a maximum of three steps while holding it. • Unlimited dribbling allowed with three steps permissible both before and after dribbling.(no double dribbling) • Defensive players cannot endanger an opponent with the ball, nor can they pull, hit, or punch the ball out of the hands of an opponent. Contact with the ball below the knee is also not allowed, and players cannot dive on the floor for a rolling or stationary ball. • Balls that go out of bounds are thrown in from the sideline or corner of the endline. A throw-in is awarded when the ball goes out of bounds on the sideline or when the ball is last touched by a defensive player (excluding the goalie) and goes over the endline. • For a minor foul or violation, a free throw is awarded to the opponent at the exact spot the foul or violation occurred. The thrower must keep one foot in contact with the floor when passing or shooting. • The referee will give only one warning to a player for rule violations and a total of three to a team. Exceeding these limits results in a 2-minute suspension during which the penalized team must play shorthanded. Three 2-minute suspensions result in a disqualification. A disqualified player must leave the court and bench, but can be replaced after the 2-minute suspension expires.
WHY HANDBALL? • An inexpensive activity that can easily be incorporated into your program. • It promotes team work, co-operation and friendships • It develops the basic athletic skills used in all other sports. • It’s easily modified to fit your space, time and number of participants • It can be played by people of all sizes, ages and genders. • It is suitable for both beginners and experienced players. • You can play in either men's, women's teams or at mini and recreational level mixed teams. • It is easy to learn and a great way to get in shape
RESOURCES • Encyclopedia Team Handball. (2006). Funk & Wagnalls® New Encyclopedia. Retrieved October 22, 2009from http://www.history.com/encyclopedia.do?articleId=223799 • Johnson. (n.d.). Team Handball. Retrieved October 22, 2009 from Team Handball Unit http://www.atech.org/faculty/kjohnson/Handouts/Team_Handball.htm • Team Handball. (2001). Retrieved October 22, 2009 from Johann and Sandra’s Web http://www.johann-sandra.com/handball.htm • McFadden, Owen, (n.d.). What equipment is used in team handball? Retrieved October 22,2009 from http://www.essortment.com/articles/team_handball_equipment_6296.htm • Team Handball Basic Rules. (2007). Retrieved October 22, 2009 from http://www.asianhandball2008.com/handball-rules.html