BASKETBALL

1
BASKETBALL
2
(No Transcript)
3
History Of Basketball

•  Dr. James Naismith was the original creator of
  the sport of basketball. He was born in 1861 in
  Ontario, Canada where he came up with the idea of
  basketball when he was only young. He created a
  game at the time where he had to knock a rock off
  of an object by throwing another rock at it which
  then advanced to becoming basketball. Dr.
  Naismith became a teacher at the YMCA School
  located in Springfield, Massachusetts in 1891
  where he ultimately created basketball. He was
  challenged to make a sport which he can play
  inside during the winter months. The game would
  be something which would have to take skill and
  not just brains. He started with creating a game
  where he would use a soccer ball as the
  basketball and two baskets as nets.  Dr.
  Naismith wasnt only successful for creating the
  very popular sport of basketball but he also
  became a medical doctor and stayed focused on
  sports science but on the side he was even a
  minister. Throughout his life, he watched the
  sport he made change and grow to become one of
  the most popular sports in the world. It even
  became a sport in the Olympics in 1936 which was
  hosted in Berlin. Due to this magnificent event,
  he marked his name in basketball history.

4
? ???ta???t??a ????da
5
STREET BASKETBALL
6
History Of Streetbasketball

• "Street Basketball" or Black Basketball had its
  origin in Washington, DC and New York City in the
  early 1900s. The talent and perseverance of
  players from these 2 cities gave rise to the
  established amateur leagues such as Washington's
  Interscholastic Athletic Association, Black
  Basketball League, and the Colored
  Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Basketball
  was not the only entertainment in the early days
  of "street ball" as a stage was present in most
  basketball halls/gyms and a performing band
  usually kept the audience wired. After the games,
  the crowds took to the floors and danced as the
  bands played the popular numbers. Game promoters
  and organizers soon realized that Black
  Basketball could be a very profitable business
  and the fine line between amateurism and
  professional was crossed. As the population in
  major cities grew after WWI, so did the growth of
  Black Basketball. Teams such as the Harlem
  Renaissance (Rens) and the Original Celtics
  dominated the scene with the Rens being
  recognized as the preeminent team in the 1920s.
  The famous Rens and other ?street ball? teams
  went on the road to compete against all-white
  teams after WWII. The Black basketball players
  from Washington D.C. and other cities began to
  enroll in historically Black Colleges (CIAA) and
  made the Central Intercollegiate Athletic
  Association one of the premiere conferences in
  the nation. By the 1950s, a former WWII veteran
  and a current New York City Park and Recreation
  employee, Holcomb Rucker, established a
  basketball tournament in Harlem. Soon this Harlem
  tournament would become a basketball institution
  where every great Black ball player from Wilt
  Chamberlain to Lew Alcinder to Julius Erving
  would grace the court of Rucker.

7
N B A
8
(No Transcript)
9

• ??G?S?? ?O? ??T??O?
• ??S??? ???S?? ???
• ???? ????????