Basketball Drills and Rules Quiz

The season for basketball competition, typically running from December to March.

A type of basketball competition where athletes with and without intellectual disabilities play together on the same team.

A basketball competition where teams with players of similar skill levels compete against each other.

A basketball competition where individuals compete against each other in specific skills, like dribbling or shooting.

A basketball competition where teams of three players compete in a fast-paced game.

The uniform for basketball players, consisting of a jersey, shorts, and athletic shoes.

The number of fouls allowed before a player is disqualified from the game, which is 5.

A basketball skill where a player dribbles towards the goal and attempts to make a field goal from outside the 2.75-meter arc. The player then rebounds the ball, dribbles again, and attempts another field goal, all within one minute. The player aims to make as many field goals as possible.

A basketball drill where two players pass the ball back and forth across the end line. One player catches the ball and passes it back to the other behind the end line, then moves to the opposite cone to receive the next pass.

A basketball drill involving five players who sequentially pass the ball to each other in a designated order. Players may pass in any manner, but each pass must go to the next player in the sequence. If the ball is missed, a player can retrieve it but must return to their position before throwing to the next teammate. The ball must be thrown within reach of the receiving player. The final player in the sequence attempts a field goal.

A basketball drill that tests a player's ability to shoot outside the 2.75-meter arc repeatedly in a short period. The player must rebound the ball and immediately attempt another shot. The drill emphasizes shooting accuracy, dribbling, and quick decision-making.

A basketball drill requiring accurate passing and teamwork. Five players pass the ball in a designated order, ensuring each player receives the ball within reach. This tests the ability to coordinate movements and communicate effectively as a team. The last player attempts a field goal. Accurate passing ensures a successful shot.

A 1m (3’ 3-1/2”) square is marked on a wall using chalk or tape. The bottom line of the square shall be 1m (3’ 3-1/2”) from the floor. A 3m (9’) square will be marked on the floor and 2.4m (7’) from the wall pass over the line. The athlete is given 5 passes and receives points for hitting the wall inside the square, on the lines, or outside the square. The athlete also receives a point for catching the ball in the air or after one or more bounces.

The athlete dribbles the ball with one hand for the entire 10m (32'9 ¾”) distance starting from behind the start line and between cones.

Six spots are marked on the floor near the basket. The athlete attempts two field goals from each spot, earning points based on distance from the basket.

The objective is to dribble the basketball as many times as possible within a 60-second time limit. The athlete must stay within a designated circle. If the ball rolls out, it can be handed back to continue dribbling.

A player dribbles the ball while passing alternately to the right and to the left of six obstacles placed in a line, 2 meters apart, on a 12-meter course. The player can start to the right or left of the first obstacle but must alternate sides after.

A player stands at the juncture of the free-throw line and lane, either to the left or right, and attempts shots.

Athletes with disabilities and without disabilities play together on the same team.

Coaches who may be on the team roster and play.

A type of basketball competition where individuals compete in specific skills, like dribbling, shooting and passing, instead of playing in a team game.