What is handball?
Handball is a game that uses a hand or a fist to retrieve a small ball. The game is divided into the assembly. Each assembly wins when the other team is unable to return the ball before it touches the floor twice. However, the points are only awarded to the serving team either when the opponent cannot return the assembly, or when the serving team serves an ace. Therefore, the receiving team will not score points when the serving team cannot return the ball. ACE is a portion where the ball remains untouched by the second team. Games win when one team gets 21 points. The matches win when one team wins two games. The game in the throw is so common in the United States that most health clubs have their own courts.
In the US, sport is starting. In every area in the country you will find a branch of American handball association (USHA). California has the largest membership with 1,440 members. Mississippi comes with only 6 members. The United States Hjako owns a shrine for all handball things you will find the Hall of Fame USha in Tucson, Arizona. Teams composeOf the seven players, one goalkeeper. The ball bounced off or plunged to the destination of the enemy team. The legs are out of the limits, it's only a hand game.
Team Handball has at least 600 BCE, where the version of the popular game on the tomb was found in Athens. More likely it was because people had technology to create a ball and invite friends. There is evidence that the modern version started at the end of the 18th century in Germany. During the winter it was played inside to keep football players fit. The rules were simple and watched the basic structure of the football game, the only exception was that you couldn't use the feet to kick The Ball.
Outdoor handball at the 1936 Olympic Games. This would not be re -introduced until 1972 games. When it was re -introduced into the games, it was the inner version of the handball. At that time, inner handball is played competitively around the world. InSome handball is a shrinking sport, but a small group of British players are trying to keep sport alive in the beach version.