Never heard of Angleball? You’re probably not alone. This sport was created during World War 2 to keep service men and women as well as students and athletes fit. Angleball is still used today to keep the NFL conditioned and is used for recreational use across the Africa and the US.
Read More »One-Wall Handball Rules for Balls Same as Court Handball
American handball is a sport in which players use their hands to hit a small rubber ball against a wall so that it bounces off in such a way that their opponent cannot return it. As with court handball (four-wall handball), the US Handball Association governs play of the sport within the US. One-wall handball uses the same ball as court handball and plays the same rules regarding broken balls.
Read More »Court Handball Has Rules for Broken Balls
In June 2006, the US Handball Association (USHA) issuesd changes to the rules regarding broken balls.
Read More »USHA Rules for Court Handball
The last complete rulebook was released by the US Handball Association in 2005. Court Handball is a competitive game in which either hand or either fist may be used to hit the ball. It is played indoors in a court similar to a raquetball court.
Read More »Handball – Not Against a Wall
Handball is a team sport in which two teams of seven players each pass a ball to throw it into the goal of the other team. A standard match consists of two periods of 30 minutes, and the team that scores more goals wins. From the official Olympic website, “the modern game of handball was first played towards the end of the 19th century in Denmark, Germany and Sweden. Recognition of field handball based on the games of “Raffball” (snatch ball) and “Königsbergerball” (Konrad Koch, 1846-1911) occurred at the turn of the century. G. Wallström introduced Sweden to the sport of “handball” in 1910.
Read More »