3. Fatigue effects upon the players as a result of the baskets
at different heights. :
This information is entirely subjective and was secured from
observation of the play and interviewing the players. It is
discussed below.
4 that effect would raising the goals have upon the courts and
playing facilities throughout the country. :
Problems of expense, relation of the height of the ceiling to
the height of the baskets, etc., must be enisenelis This
information was secured through inquiry. A summation is show |
at the end of the report. .
Tho data that is presented was taken from the work of classes in
basketball auving the spring snd sumer quarters of 1931-32 at Stanford
University. The spring classes were composed of freshman and varsity

 

players and also a group of novices, while the summer classes consisted

of coaches attending the summer coaching school. All groups were

 

required to perform all the drills so that the differences in ability
would be reflected equally in eall the data that was taken. Approximately
thirty players are represented in the data.

 

A tabulation of shots during scrimmage for the different height
goals produced the following resuits:

10 feet

 

 

 

il feet

 

12 feet