An inexpensive game that allows two people to play a simulated game of basketball without the need for running, jumping or physical contact. The game complements the millions of basketball hoops already out on the market. Can be an excellent training tool for young, up and coming future N B A players.
Bean Bag Basketball diagram 1.
FIG. One (1) depicts the eight (8) bean bags (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) to be placed around an existing Basketball hoop.
FIG. Two (2) depicts the 1 ½ inch binder ring that is inserted into the ¼ inch hole in the top of the cards to hold the decks of cards together.
FIG. Three (3) depicts the nine (9) specialized marked cards (can be any size, shape, thickness or color) with the teams city name, numbers one (1) thru eight (8), Wild Card, point value and ¼ inch hole in the top center of the card.
Bean Bag Basketball diagram 2.
FIG. One (1) depicts the layout of the eight (8) bean bags (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) in a Around-The-World Pattern, with the number one (1) bean bag (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) always on the free throw line representing two (2) free throws for two (2) points. The two (2), three (3), four (4), and five (5) bean bags (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) representing one (1) shot for two (2) points are to be placed two (2) on each side between the free throw line and the Basketball hoop. The six (6), seven (7) and eight (8) bean bags (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) representing one (1) shot for three (3) points are to be placed five (5) to seven (7) feet back from the free throw line in a slight arch. Fig. Two (2) depicts the layout of the eight (8) bean bags (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) in a Random Pattern, with the number one (1) bean bag (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) always on the free throw line representing two (2) free throws for two (2) points. The two (2), three (3), four (4), and five (5) bean bags (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) representing one (1) shot for two (2) points are to be placed anywhere around the basketball hoop within the normal two (2) point range. The six (6), seven (7) and eight (8) bean bags (or any shape, size, color or designed markers) representing one (1) shot for three (3) points are to be placed anywhere around the basketball hoop within the normal three (3) point range.
Eight bean bags and a specialized marked deck of cards to play a simulated game of basketball. A provisional patent application was filed on Aug. 19, 2010, application Ser. No. 61375209