Printable basketball courts · 8 layouts, 5 colors
Basketball Court Diagrams
Eight blank court templates — full and half court for High School (NFHS), NCAA, NBA, and FIBA International — in five line colors. Diagram drills, design plays, or build a coaching board. All courts use current rules: NCAA's 22-ft 1¾-in three-point arc (men since 2019-20, women since 2021-22), the 4-ft restricted area under the basket, and FIBA's modern rectangular key (post-2010).
Pick a court
Eight layouts — Black by default.
Tap a card for the Black-line version. Each court is also available in Blue, Red, Green, or Grey — links below.
Color variants
Same courts, other line colors.
If Black isn't what you want, grab Blue, Red, Green, or Grey here.
Before you print
Basketball court diagram — common questions
What court sizes do these diagrams cover?
Four levels of play: high school (NFHS, 84 × 50 ft), NCAA and NBA (both 94 × 50 ft with different lane and three-point markings), and FIBA International (28 × 15 m). Each is available as a full court or a half court, so there are eight layouts in total.
Should I print a full court or a half court?
Half court is the usual choice for drawing set plays and skill drills — the bigger drawing area makes Xs and Os easier to read. Full court suits press breaks, transition schemes, and anything that spans both ends. Both print on standard letter paper (8.5×11).
What line colors are available?
Every layout comes in five line colors — black, blue, red, green, and grey. Black prints crisply on any printer; the colors help when you want offense and defense on separate sheets, or a coaching binder organized by color.
Are the courts drawn to current rules?
Yes. The NCAA courts use the 22-ft 1¾-in three-point arc (men since 2019-20, women since 2021-22) and the 4-ft restricted area; the NBA court has the 16-ft lane and 23-ft 9-in arc with 22-ft corners; and the FIBA court uses the post-2010 rectangular key with the 6.75 m arc.
Can I add my team logo to the court?
Yes — click Build Custom under any layout. You can drop a logo at center court (sized so it never crosses the center-circle line) or in the upper corner of the page, add a team name and notes, and pick a line color. The PDF builds in your browser and downloads instantly.
What do coaches use blank court diagrams for?
Set plays and quick hitters, out-of-bounds plays, press-break routes, defensive shell positioning, and practice-station planning. Teachers and youth coaches also use them as learn-the-court worksheets — the blank version has no labels, so players can fill in lines and areas themselves.
Related pages: exact basketball court dimensions for all four levels, the full courts & fields library, and printable basketball card templates for your roster.