One-wall handball
One-wall handball, also known as 1-wall, wallball or international fronton is an indirect style ball game where one hits a small rubber ball with their hand against a wall with the goal of the game being to score more points than one's opponent when you hit the ball so that it bounces off the wall and the floor (within the court lines) in such a way that your opponent cannot return the ball and you thus score a point. The sport was created to bring together some varieties (such as American handball, Basque  pelota, Patball, Gaelic handball, Pêl-Law (Welsh handball) and Valencian frontó). Courtfield. International fronton uses the most basic courtfield layout of the indirect style: one wall where the ball must bounce. This only wall, the fronton, is wide and high. From the left and right corners two lines are drawn on the ground, long, that mark the place into which the ball may bounce, this is the courtfield. There must be some free space out the courtfield for the players to play balls that are risking to bounce twice. At from the fronton wall there is a line on the  ground, the fault line. The serving player must throw the ball before that line, and the ball must surpass it after bouncing on the fronton. At from the fronton there is another line on the ground, the back line, which the ball may not bounce from. In agreement with American handball (and unlike Basque pelota and Valencian frontó) there is no left or back wall, the ball may bounce on the lines, and, specially, there is no line on the fronton for the ball to ball over. Ball. The One Wall ball / International fronton ball ('big ball') is a synthetic  one, without any default colour. According to the GAA Handball 1-Wall playing rules [As of January 2019] (which is in line with United States Handball Association playing rules), the ball used shall be in line with the following: This ball is also used in the 'Big Ball' grades at the World Handball Championships organised by the World Handball Council. The One wall ball is widely available - manufacturers of the One Wall ball include O'Neills, Decathlon 'Urball' brand, MacSports 'Challenger' brand & Sky Bounce. The 'small ball' (mainly used in 4-Wall American handball/Gaelic handball competitions) is also used in  the 'small ball' one-wall/wallball grades at the World Championships. Rules. Two players (1 against 1) or four players (2 against 2) play to score points until one of them attain two sets (composed by 21 points). Players strike the ball with the hand so that it bounces on the fronton and falls into the courtfield. Whoever fails to do so commits a fault and so loses a point, then the opponent serves. A fault is committed if: Competitions. There are several major international competitions held in the sport, in addition to clubs/communities/regional associations across the globe  hosting their own local/regional tournaments. The European 1-Wall Tour is a Wallball circuit around Europe. Six to eight nations host an Open each year, each one inclusive and encouraging with grades for top senior players right through to beginners. The Handball International Championships are organised by the CIJB (also known as the International Ball game Confederation) annually with the country federations that are part of the CIJB represented (Argentina, Belgium, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Italy, Mexico, Netherlands, Spain, Uruguay and England). A World Championships for the sport is also organised by the World Handball Council every three years (with  the World Handball Council representing the handball federations of USA (United States Handball Association), Ireland (GAA Handball Ireland), Canada (Canadian Handball Association), Australia, Japan, Puerto Rico and Czech Republic) although players representing countries not formally part of the council are welcome to take part in the council's World Championships.