Dutch basketball ("Dutch ball" for short) is a sports event that originated in the Netherlands and has a history of 100 years. Dutch ball looks like football, but the rules of the game are like basketball. Because the rules of the game do not allow physical contact, collision and dribbling, the tacit cooperation between skills and tactics and players has become the key to winning. It is fierce but not savage, and it is called "gentleman's movement" in Europe because of the mixing of men and women. As the only inter-team ball game in the world where men and women compete together, all its rules reflect the purpose of the game-team spirit and equality between men and women, so it is also called "ball-closing".

He Qiu was introduced to China in 2004. Although it is still a new sport in China, it has become a popular sport in university campuses because of its characteristics of competing with men and women in the same field, emphasizing cooperation, emphasizing equality between men and women, not allowing too much physical contact, simple venue and equipment, paying equal attention to competition and fun, and being easy to learn. Bungee jumping began to be popularized in China in 2004. Its simple venue and equipment, emphasis on teamwork and no physical contact are deeply loved by the majority of fans. In 2008, the State Sports General Administration established Dutch basketball as an "experimental sport" in China. 20 10 In the 8th Asian Oceania Dutch Basketball Championship on April 8th, the China Dutch team, composed of men's and women's basketball teams of Henan Polytechnic University, won the second place. It is reported that this competition is the best result achieved by the Dutch team in China in major international competitions so far, and it has also qualified for the 9th World Dutch Championship on 201/kloc-0.