PLAY Netball
Pick up a ball, grab a bib, and join in on the fun! Whether you’re a seasoned player or just starting out, there are plenty of opportunities to get involved in netball with us. And if playing isn’t your thing, why not explore other roles? Learn about umpiring, coaching, or even step into an administrative role. There’s a place for everyone in our netball community!
Play Netball
Step onto the court, lace up your shoes, and feel the thrill of the game! Whether you're a seasoned player or brand new to netball, there's a place for you in our club. Not into playing? Explore refereeing, coaching, or take on an administrative role — everyone is welcome in our netball family!
Train & Improve
Take your game to the next level with our expert-led training sessions. From footwork and shooting to team strategy, our experienced coaches are here to help players of all skill levels grow, compete, and shine on the court.
Join Our Community
Netball is more than just a sport — it's a community built on teamwork, passion, and friendship. Whether you want to play, coach, referee, or support from the sidelines, there's a role for everyone. Come be part of something special!





What is Netball
Netball is a fast-paced team sport played on a rectangular court, where two teams of seven players compete to score points by shooting a ball through their opponent’s goal ring while defending their own. The game emphasizes passing, strategic movement, and teamwork, with specific positions assigned to players that dictate where they can move on the court
Originally developed in the late 19th century as a women’s alternative to basketball, netball has since grown into a globally recognized sport, especially popular in Commonwealth nations. It is played both recreationally and professionally, with leagues and tournaments held worldwide. Today, more than 20 million people across 80+ countries participate in netball, from school-level games to elite international competitions.
Some of the most competitive domestic leagues include the Netball Superleague in the UK, Suncorp Super Netball in Australia, and New Zealand’s ANZ Premiership. Internationally, the sport is highlighted by major tournaments such as the World Netball Championships, the Commonwealth Games, and the high-intensity Fast5 Series. While netball gained recognition from the International Olympic Committee in 1995, it has yet to be included in the Olympic Games
Olympic Games
Netball is especially popular in Commonwealth countries such as Australia, New Zealand, England, South Africa, and Jamaica.
Netball and basketball have different rules, court sizes, and playing styles. Netball does not allow dribbling, players are restricted to certain areas, and there is no backboard on the goal ring.
Yes, players can switch positions at the start of a new quarter or if a substitution is made.