How big is a basketball key

Everything You Need to Know About Basketball Court Dimensions

Of the two major American-invented sports — baseball and basketball — only one has gained worldwide popularity. We play baseball across parts of the globe, but we play basketball worldwide. You can play with as few as two people and as many as ten. Shoot hoops indoors and outdoors and on any surface hard or flat enough to bounce a ball.

Indoor courts are usually made from hardwood, though other, more easily-maintained surfaces are gaining in popularity. Outdoor courts can be either asphalt or concrete. You can put a permanent basketball court just about anywhere you would like. Don’t have the room for a full-length court? Fitting just a half court into your driveway, backyard, or commercial gym would be just as useful.

So, have a space in mind and wondering “What are the dimensions of a basketball court?” Let’s take a look at the standard sizes for every level of basketball, from high school all the way up through international competition.

The National Basketball Association, better known as the NBA, boasts the largest court dimensions of any level of basketball — domestic or international. The outer dimensions are 94 feet long by 50 feet wide. The half court line is, as the name would suggest, halfway between each end line. In the middle of the half court line is a tip-off circle with a six-foot radius, which often sports the home team’s logo.

The key is 16 feet wide and 19 feet from the baseline to the foul line. A semicircle with a six-foot radius extends from the foul line. Some courts have the other side of the half-circle drawn in a dotted line inside the key to complete the circle and create a clear boundary for any jump balls.

The backboard protrudes four feet out from the baseline, and the rim of the basket hangs 10 feet off the ground. Subtracting the four feet overhang from the 19-foot length of the key, we get the familiar 15-foot distance from the foul line to the front of the backboard. It’s a misconception that the foul line is 15 feet from the center of the basket. The backboard itself measures six feet wide and 42 inches high.

Inside the key, a four-foot arc is aligned with the center of the basket to designate the restricted arc. If a defender is inside this semicircle, he cannot draw a charging foul. Along both sides of the key, lines are drawn three feet apart to create the standing positions for other players during a free throw attempt, starting with a box that is seven feet from the baseline and one foot wide.

Outside the key, the three-point line forms an imperfect arc stretching one side of the baseline to the other. The arc isn’t a perfect circle because it would run out of bounds on the sides of the court.

Instead, the three-point line runs in a straight line from the baseline out 16 feet, nine inches, at which point the line begins to curve. The straight lines are an even 22 feet from the center of the basket, and on the arc, the distance is 23 feet and nine inches.

Starting at the baseline and running 28 feet toward the center of the court, a line bounds the team bench area. The line also acts as the starting place for inbounds passes after timeouts and fouls.

The Women’s National Basketball Association or WNBA’s court dimensions are identical to the NBA court in every way except the three-point line. Instead, the distance is equal to the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) at 22.15 feet from the center of the hoop. WNBA teams share arenas and playing surfaces with the NBA, which is why it’s no wonder the court dimensions are so similar.

National Collegiate Athletic Association or NCAA basketball courts have similar dimensions to the NBA and WNBA, which include the:

• Court
• Foul line
• Backboard
• Basket height
• Tip-off circle

That said, there are a few significant differences in the dimensions of the NCAA court. For starters, the key is only 12 feet wide, rather than 16. The first box on the side of the key is only six feet from the baseline, not seven. The restricted area under the basket is also one foot smaller, at three feet in diameter rather than the NBA’s four.

However, the most recognizable difference between the NBA’s court dimensions and the NCAA’s is the distance of the three-point line. The NCAA three-point line is only 20 feet, nine inches from the center of the basket. Because of the smaller diameter, it is a continuous arc from one side of the baseline to the other, with no straight lines necessary to create space on the sidelines.

The difference in three-point line distances is the biggest adjustment for shooters to make as they begin their professional careers, and also why it’s so difficult to project how well a player will shoot in the pros.

High school basketball courts are a little different from their college and professional counterparts. The most noticeable difference is that the court is a full 10 feet shorter, measuring only 84 feet. However, there are some similarities. The court is still 50 feet wide. The basket is also 10 feet off the ground.

The tip-off circle has a six-foot radius, just like the big kid courts, and while the high school landscape isn’t as standardized as college and professional basketball, the backboard is supposed to have the same measurements as the NCAA and NBA.

Just as in college and professional basketball, the foul line is 15 feet from the backboard, and the key is 19 feet long. It’s also the same 12 feet wide as the NCAA — four feet narrower than the NBA and WNBA.

The other visible difference is the distance from the three-point line. Shorter than either the NCAA or NBA, the high school free throw line is just 19 feet, nine inches from the center of the basket. Additionally, high school basketball courts do not have any restricted area under the basket, since that rule doesn’t exist in high school basketball.

FIBA governs international basketball courts. The measurements for FIBA basketball courts differ from U.S. courts because of the difference between our Imperial measurements — feet and inches — and the more standard metric system.

FIBA courts are an even 28 meters long, which converts to almost 92 feet. The 15-meter width converts to just over 49 feet. The tip-off circle is a bit smaller as well, at 3.5 meters in diameter. This difference translates to a radius of about five feet, seven inches.

The key is almost the same size at 5.8 meters long and 4.8 meters wide. These numbers convert to within a few inches of 19 and 16 feet. The basket is 1.2 meters, or almost four feet, in from the baseline, which puts the foul line at 4.6 meters — 15 feet — away. The restricted area under the basket is 1.25 meters or just a shade more than four feet in radius.

The basket is still 10 feet off the ground, which means the biggest difference is the three-point line. At the top of the arc, the three-point line is 6.75 meters from the center of the basket or 22.15 feet. This measurement works out to about 22 feet, two inches. The FIBA three-point line, which has also been adopted by the WNBA, is over a foot and a half closer than the NBA line.

Since its invention in 1891, basketball’s court dimensions have varied. Let’s look at some of its historical changes, as well as answering that nagging question — “Why are basketball hoops 10 feet high?” — below:

The Story Behind the 10-Foot High Hoop

It would appear the 10-foot basketball hoop is the result of a careful calculation that considers the human anatomy and mechanics of the game. After all, even the tallest players today have to jump to dunk a ball, and a ten-foot high rim gives a comfortable target to shoot for at a distance. But as we see so often in history, the truth is much more mundane.

When James Naismith dreamed up the game in Springfield, MA in 1891, the railing he chose to hang the baskets on was ten feet off the ground. So, while everything else about the sport has changed since that first game, the baskets are still right where Dr. Naismith hung them.

The History of the Three-Point Line

The three-point line is arguably the most recognizable aspect of a basketball court’s dimensions and part of the reason why is attributed to the history surrounding this semicircle.

The first instance of the three-point line appeared in the American Basketball League in 1961, a full 70 years after Dr. Naismith invented the game. The line was added to increase excitement, but the league folded in just one and a half seasons, so the idea never had a chance.

In 1967, the next competitor to the NBA arrived. The American Basketball Association, or ABA, instituted the three-point line from the very start, and it was a huge success. The ABA had many exciting innovations that produced a better product for the fans. But ultimately, there was not enough room for two professional basketball organizations, so the NBA and ABA merged in 1976.

The three-point line, however, was not included in the merger! The decision-makers in the NBA at the time were too stubborn to adopt such a radical change. They held out for three years before implementing the three-point line in the 1979-1980 season. The NCAA didn’t integrate it until 1986, and it didn’t arrive on high school basketball courts until 1987.

That isn’t the end of the story, however. The line was moved closer for three seasons in the ‘90s to try to boost scoring, but it was quickly moved back to its original place. Taking the idea to the extreme, the NBA has even admitted to having discussions about a four-point line. Ultimately, we’ll believe it when we see it.

The Original Cage Matches

In the early days of professional basketball, the game was played inside an actual cage. The reasons were more about practicality than about safety. The rule for who got to inbound a ball that left the court was “whoever got to it first,” so organizers took to putting up a cage so the ball could never go out of bounds in the first place.

Those first basketball courts were about a third smaller than they are today, and the cages provided a physical boundary and an extra immovable for savvy teams. Could you imagine how much different the game of basketball would be today if those cages had stuck around?

The Alternative Key Designs

Today, basketball courts at all levels share a common design for the key — a rectangle measuring either 19 feet by 16 feet or 19 feet by 12 feet. However, this was not always the case. From the creation of FIBA in 1956 until 2010, the key was a trapezoidal design that was significantly wider at the baseline.

Another design of this feature is responsible for the name “key.” Have you ever thought about how a rectangular area under a basket got such a random name?

The reason is that the original area was much narrower, while the circle surrounding the free throw line was the same size. These two factors combined to create a shape that resembled an old-fashioned key. In 1951, the key was widened to 12 feet and later to the 16 feet we see now in the NBA and FIBA.

While the term lives on, time has erased any record of its design and original reference. And for the record, the official name for this feature is “free throw lane,” which isn’t a phrase many of us hear often.

And that’s a wrap on the history of basketball’s court dimensions.

Perhaps you don’t have 94 feet of flat asphalt or indoor floor space. Don’t worry, because residential half court setups can be just as fun. And whether you are looking to paint your court or apply a pre-made solution, sticking to the official dimensions will take your pickup games to the next level.

Take a look at our selection of goals, nets and accessories to bring your home’s court together. You’ll have a hard time dragging your kids off the court as they spend hours posting up like Boogie, slashing like LeBron and launching it from deep like Steph.

Diagram and Measurements – Backyard Sidekick

The dimensions of a basketball court play an important role in how the game is played. For example, getting the right distance to the free throw line is a big deal when you’re going to spend hours and hours practicing.

The NBA (National Basketball Association) official court size is 94 feet long by 50 feet wide, where the international court is a bit smaller. The FIBA (International Basketball Federation) rules state the court size should be 91.9 feet long by 49.2 feet wide for international basketball games.

There are also different size courts for high school, parks, and some college basketball games, with different distances for line markings like the 3-point line. Keep reading for detailed dimensions and free diagrams of the different court set ups.

Even though basketball court dimensions will differ between organization or level of school, they aren’t too far off from each other either. Here’s a helpful chart to show the different basketball court dimensions quickly before we dive into more detail.

Court Type	Length	Width	Free Throw	3-Point Line
NBA	94′	50′	15′	23.75′
FIBA	91.9′	49.2′	15.09′	22.15′
NCAA	94′	50′	15′	22.15′
High School	84′	50′	15′	19. 75′

Notice how almost all of the free throw distances are 15 feet, or close to it. The 3-point line distance is pretty close across the board, but high school basketball courts are around 10 feet smaller and have a shorter 3-point line distance.

The good thing about the key and free throw line being the same across all court types, is that for home use, you can use something like this Easy Basketball Court Stencil Kit (link to Amazon) and still be practicing your free throws at the same distance the professionals do.

NBA Court Dimensions

An NBA court will be 94 feet in length by 50 wide, with the half court line at 47 feet, directly in the center of the court. The free throw line is 19 feet from the edge of the court and 15 feet from the front of the backboard. The 3 point shooting line is 23.75′ or 23’9′ from the center of the hoop.

Here’s a handy diagram of an NBA basketball court with dimensions.

Here are some more details about the court line markings and dimensions of an NBA basketball court.

• Court Size – 94′ by 50′
• The Key – 16′ wide with backboard extending 4′ onto the court into the key. A 6′ radius half circle extends away from the basket at the top of the key.
• Foul Line – 19′ from the baseline (edge of the court) and 15′ away from the backboard.
• 3-Point Line – The 3-point line is 22′ feet from the basket on the sides of the court and 23’9″ from the basket around the arc of the 3-point line.
• Restricted Arc – A half circle with a radius of 4′ under the basket where players can not draw charging fouls.
• Backboard – 72″ wide by 42″ tall with an inner square 24″ wide by 18″ tall.
• Rim/Hoop – Top of rim is 10′ from the ground and 18″ in diameter.
• Line Markings – All line markings are 2″ wide.

FIBA Court Dimensions

A FIBA court will be 91.9 feet in length by 49. 2 wide, with the half court line at 45.95 feet, directly in the center of the court. The free throw line is 19 feet from the edge of the court and 15.09 feet from the front of the backboard. The 3 point shooting line is 22.15′ from the center of the hoop.

I was crazy to me that the international court dimensions were so weirdly close to college or NBA courts, but off enough to make things difficult. The reason being is that the international courts needed to be done in metric rather than feet and inches. So they came up with nice round numbers in the metric system that translates to odd and difficult numbers to work with.

If you look at the FIBA court dimensions in meters, it makes a bit more sense. A FIBA court is 28 meters long by 15 meters wide. These courts are necessary to play on if we want to play basketball in the Olympics and other international competitions.

Here’s a quick video explaining the differences NBA players have to overcome to play internationally.

College Basketball Court Dimensions

An NCAA basketball court will be 94 feet in length by 50 wide, with the half court line at 47 feet, directly in the center of the court. The free throw line is 19 feet from the edge of the court and 15 feet from the front of the backboard. The 3 point shooting line is 22.15′ from the center of the hoop.

The NCAA basketball court dimensions are very similar to the NBA with the exception of the 3-point line being slight closer. About a foot and a half distance can make a big deal if you get used to shooting on a college court and move to the NBA, but it doesn’t seem to be a big hurdle for the professional players.

High School Basketball Court Dimensions

A high school basketball court will be 84 feet in length by 50 wide, with the half court line at 42 feet, directly in the center of the court. The free throw line is 19 feet from the edge of the court and 15 feet from the front of the backboard. The 3 point shooting line is 19’9″ from the center of the hoop.

The high school basketball court key and free throw line matches the NBA distances. The court is about 10 feet shorter in length, but is the same width as a college level or NBA court.

The three point line is significantly closer to the hoop on a high school basketball court, partly because the court it shorter, but also to allow the players at that skill level an opportunity to make those 3-point shots.

Basketball Hoop Height

The top of the basketball hoop is 10 feet from the ground on all regulation basketball courts including the NBA, NCAA, FIBA, and high school basketball courts. Basketball rims, sometimes referred to as the hoop or basket, are a regulation 18 inches in diameter.

It’s recommended that 8 to 10 year olds play on an 8 foot rim height, and 11 year olds play on a 9 foot rim height. This way younger players can gradually get used to the height of a basketball hoop without being discouraged from playing the game early on.

Basketball Backboard Dimensions

The regulation dimensions of a basketball backboard are 72 inches wide by 42 inches tall with an inner square to help players aim for the backboard measuring 24 inches wide by 18 inches tall. This translates to a backboard 6 feet wide by 3.5 feet tall for regulation basketball courts.

Basketball backboards sold for recreational or training basketball play are sold in a variety of sizes. The most common being 60, 54, 52, 48, and 44 inches wide. For a typical two car driveway, a 54 or 60 inch backboard is most commonly used and is fitting for a court that size.

Here are some common questions I get about this topic.

How Long Is A Basketball Court In Meters?

A regulation NBA or NCAA basketball court measures 94 feet long by 50 feet wide which is 28.7 meters long by 15.2 meters wide. The FIBA international basketball courts are a little smaller and were designed using meters as a measurement coming in at 28 meters long by 15 meters wide.

How Far Is The 3 Point Line From The Basket In High School?

On a regulation high school basketball court the 3 point line is 19 feet 9 inches from the basketball hoop. The top of the rim is 10 feet from the ground and the front of the backboard is 4 feet in from the side of the court, making the free throw line 15 feet from the hoop.

Is NBA Court Bigger Than NCAA?

The regulation NCAA basketball court is the same size as an NBA basketball court at 94 feet in length by 50 feet wide. The only noticeable difference between the two courts is the 3-point line distance. The NBA 3-point line is 23.75′ from the hoop, where the NCAA is 22.15′ from the hoop.

Helpful Links:

• Easy Basketball Court Stencil Kit (link to Amazon)
• Recommended Basketball Gear
• 14 Fun Basketball Games For All Ages
• 10 At Home Basketball Drills

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Professional basketball arenas in Russia. Is everything so bad? - Admin Blog!

I have been following the infrastructure in Russian basketball for a long time, and today I asked myself a question - is everything as bad as it is commonly believed? I personally see changes for the better in this area, which I will try to report on this blog. If you add my article - I will be glad!

Now we are not talking about mass sports, but about professional sports, where the problem of normal arenas has long been voiced by fans.

Let's start with the VTB League teams.

As you know, 9 teams from Russia participate: Avtodor, Yenisei, Zenit, Krasny Oktyabr, Lokomotiv, Nizhny Novgorod, UNICS, Khimki, CSKA. 1 team was expelled for lack of funding and a bad arena - Krasnye Krylia Samara. Now they promise to build a new one in a few years - we'll see.

3 teams own luxury stadiums for our basketball: Zenit, Lokomotiv, UNICS.

Zenit plays at the super new and comfortable Sibur Arena (7000 spectators). Now this is probably the ideal of what could be in Russian basketball. The arena is located on Krestovsky Island - it takes about 20 minutes to walk to it from the metro, but, as far as I know, free buses still run there. There is also a hotel, a gym, 2 training rooms, etc.

UNICS and Loko play in identical "Baskethalls!", which are also made according to a very successful project (by the way, another such Baskethall is idle in Kaliningrad). in the center of Kazan! It also accommodates 7,000 spectators. It is convenient that with low attendance, the lower tier is filled first, and then the balcony, which does not destroy the atmosphere. This arena hosted the Universiade finals with dignity. but still cool.0003

Loko Arena is not located in such a good place, but there are much more fans there! This arena is brand new and in details it is better than the Kazan arena!

Volgograd "Red October" is now playing in a dilapidated and old arena, but here we must pay tribute to Gerasimenko - a shopping center and a new arena of "Red October" are being built near Mamaev Kurgan. Interestingly, this will be the first arena to be owned by the club. This means that all income from tickets, concerts, rent will go to the club's wallet. Now all our clubs live on dependent rights and do not really like to invest in infrastructure. Those. For the first time in Russia, the arena is considered as a business project. Let's see what comes of it - it sounds good in words!

We managed to find only such a scheme of what this arena will look like, designed for 5000 spectators + training halls. And here is a video showing how the construction is going:

Avtodor Saratov played in the flawed Zvezdny all his life, but when the opportunity arose to play in the VTB League, the club was given the task of playing in a more spacious arena, which was successfully implemented . The club moved to a rather decrepit ice sports palace "Crystal", where Avtodor was renovated, stands were installed on the sides of the site, the lighting, heating and ventilation system was changed, sound, parquet, good racks were installed, the floor was concreted, locker rooms were repaired , electrical work, roof reinforcement ... In general, a rather impressive repair turned out. As a result, it is Avtodor that holds the record for the number of fans.

Before:

Now:

Nizhny Novgorod also plays at the Palace of Sports of Trade Unions hockey rink, with one big difference - they are not yet allowed to remake it to their liking. As a result, spectators are located only on 2 sides of the site, and nothing is visible from the other two + you can’t remove the hockey boards and block the far podium with a large banner a la CSKA. As far as I know, a new modern arena "Torpedo" will soon appear in the city and the "Palace of Trade Unions" will be handed over for basketball. This will mean that almost instantly Nizhny will adapt the arena for Avtodor-style basketball (for 5,000 spectators). The construction of the arena "Torpedo" is in full swing, so we are waiting for a breakthrough in the near future. Now it looks like this:

Yenisei plays in the Yarygin Sports Palace. Accommodates 4100 people. In principle, the arena is not bad, although it was built in 1981. There probably can’t be any complaints here, but we won’t have to expect infrastructure development in the next 10 years, which is bad ... Now it looks like this and I foresee that it will gradually suck:

Khimki also has no complaints. A new comfortable arena for 5000 people with an excellent gym (there are even 2 of them!), a stand for the disabled, an excellent VIP room for the governor (which is important!), a convenient location at the entrance to the city, and its own atmosphere. In short, I love this room. There is one drawback - the stands are only on 2 sides - I think this is wrong. The stands in basketball must go around the court. But if we discard this minus, in all other respects Khimki is a cool arena.

Fans have the biggest complaints about CSKA. How so? The billionaire club plays in the filthy USC CSKA? I don't have an answer to this question. A few years ago, USC CSKA was repaired, screens were hung up, side stands were installed, comfortable seats were made, toilets and locker rooms were repaired, sound, light, but still this is not enough for a world-famous club, although it looks good:

What are they they are waiting, I don’t understand, although I guess that CSKA wants to immediately move to a cool hall - the VTB Arena, which will be built next to the Dynamo metro station, but does not want to invest in construction until that moment, because little time left.

VTB Arena - it will be a breakthrough. You can see the project on their website: http://www. vtb-arena.com/. It's just space, what they plan to do there:

"In addition to sports facilities, there will be a modern office center, a residential complex with business class apartments, a conference hall, a luxury hotel with a health center, cafes, restaurants, shops and entertainment centers The historical park area will be preserved and landscaped, walking and cycling paths, street cafes, places for picnics and family recreation will appear."

The arena is located 100 meters from the subway, but as far as I know, another subway line to this arena will be dug from the opposite exit to unload the flow... Can you imagine the scale?

The hockey rink, by analogy with the Staples Center, will be turned into a basketball court. I think that it is there that CSKA plans to register for a long time, and this will be a world-class breakthrough. In the basketball configuration, the arena will accommodate 12,770 spectators, and the change from one sport to another will be done in a matter of hours thanks to modern technology. By the way, the architect who made the O2 arena in Berlin is doing the project.

For some reason I'm sure that in this arena the number of fans at CSKA matches will at least triple purely due to the convenient arena. In general, this project is already at the level of the NBA.

This season in the Euroleague CSKA will play in the new Arena of Legends. It is also a universal hall for 12,000 people, which has already been fully built in Moscow. The scale of the idea is also colossal and also includes the construction of a metro station, the creation of the entire infrastructure of the NBA level, but for some reason I am sure that for CSKA this is a transit point before finding a new home. Probably because metro Dynamo is a historical place for CSKA. Here is a video presentation of the "Park of Legends" project - it's worth watching!

In total, what can we conclude, despite the opinions of skeptics who say that everything is dying in our country?

Basketball infrastructure has been developing very seriously over the past few years. A number of cool arenas are already ready: St. Petersburg, Krasnodar, Kazan, Khimki, Moscow. A number of arenas have been repaired or will be repaired in the near future: Saratov, Nizhny. Two arenas are under construction: Moscow, Volgograd. And only one arena in stagnation: Krasnoyarsk. Of course, only a few arenas can be compared with the United States, but development is underway in almost all cities.

Now what about the Superleague? There is also something to see, but we will go over briefly.

Dynamo Moscow is one of the coolest arenas in Russia, albeit in an awkward location (5000 spectators). The club claims to be in the VTB League.

BC Ural is the team that will qualify for the VTB League. Sports Palace "Uralochka" for 5,000 people - the coolest glade:

BC Novosibirsk - plays in the old DIVS, but now a super-modern arena for 12,000 spectators is being built, in which you can play basketball.

The Fetisov hockey arena was built in Primorye a year ago, where matches can be held if there is a desire to fly there:

MBA Moscow plays in a convenient USK Druzhba for 3000 people, which was renovated for basketball a year ago:

In Chelyabinsk, near Dynamo, a project has been laid for the construction of a basketball center for several halls:

BC Sakhalin - as far as I know, it is planned to build a universal arena.

i.e. Some kind of infrastructure development work is also underway in the cities of the Superleague - I will be glad if you share information in which cities are we still expecting an upgrade? Maybe I didn't remember everything!

I hope you enjoyed this information a little!

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