Kabaddi is a contact sport that originated in India. The game is very fast-paced, so it’s difficult to count the number of players on each team during play. That said, there are 11 players in an official Kabaddi team and some substitutes who may also come into play if one or more team members get injured. The number of players on a team depends on which version of kabaddi they’re playing (circle or raiders). Circle kabaddi involves seven positions: four defenders and three raiders plus one substitute player who can play any position on demand. In circle kabaddi, there are seven positions in total: four defenders and three raiders plus one substitute player who can play any position on demand…

The Kabaddi team has 11 players and some substitutes.

The Kabaddi team has seven positions:

• Attacker (A) – The attacker is the player who is responsible for scoring points by touching their opponents’ territory.
• Defender (D) – The defender is responsible for preventing an opponent from making a raid into the defense area.
• Lifter (L) – The lifter lifts an opposing player out of bounds when they enter their half of court during play or after a whistle blow by the referee, who signals this action by pointing his baton at you with both hands together as if making a “stop” sign with both hands while calling out “lift!”.

There are seven positions in a Kabaddi team.

• Raider – The raider has to try and raid the opponent team’s circle in order to get points for his/her side.
• Defender – The defender stays in his/her own half of the court and tries to stop raiders from entering his/her side’s half of the court by blocking them with their hands or feet. If a defender successfully stops an opponent raider from reaching his/her side’s court then he/she gets one point for their team but if they fail then no points are awarded at all!
• Mid-line player – This position is called ‘mid-line’ because it is situated between both halves of the playing area which makes it very important since they can help both defenders as well as raiders depending on which way around they face when chasing opponents out from behind them (into either half).

The most important players in the field are the defenders and raiders.

The defenders are the first line of defense. They are responsible for stopping raids by intercepting passes and tackling opponents. The raiders score points by latching onto the kabaddi ball, which has been thrown by a teammate and running towards their opponent’s half as fast as possible with it tucked under one arm or behind their back.

The mid-line players can play any position at any given time because they are agile enough to move around quickly on court while also possessing very good stamina levels due to their extensive training regime throughout childhood years spent playing kabaddi tournaments on local grounds during summer vacations where temperatures reach up to 50 degrees Celsius (122Fahrenheit). These competitions were held annually between villages within each state where young boys would play against each other after school hours every day until dusk – sometimes even after dark due to power cuts!

Mid-line players have defensive duties as well as offensive ones.

Mid-line players are usually the tallest and strongest players on a team. Their main role is to defend against raids, but they also have offensive duties, such as tackling raiders, intercepting raids and scoring points by raiding themselves.

They need to be fast and agile so they can cover large distances quickly when defending against an attack or chasing down opposition raiders. Mid-line players must also be able to tackle opposing teams’ mid-liners successfully before going into attack mode themselves.

The rest of the players are all supporters who can play any position on demand.

The rest of the players are all supporters who can play any position on demand. They are also called bench players, and they can be used as substitutes to replace injured or tired players.

The number of players in a kabaddi team depends on which version you’re playing (circle or raiders)

In circle kabaddi, a team has to have at least 7 players. In raiders kabaddi (which is played internationally), it’s 11. The number of players also depends on which court you’re playing in: if there’s space for more than 7 people on your side, then you can add more players to your team; otherwise, no more than 7 can be out on the court at any given time.

The number of players in a kabaddi team depends on which version you’re playing (circle or raiders). In circle kabaddi, there are 11 players who play on the field at any given time. While there are seven positions (defender, mid-line player and four supporters), each player can be moved around as needed based on where they are needed most by their coach during the game. In raiders kabaddi meanwhile there are only six players per team because they play with only one defender instead of two like in circle kabaddi