reportbion.blogg.se - Volleyball referee signals

Four fingers show that position four will attack. Your pinkie and index finger show the same but then for the back row.

High ball sets: Two shows that the player in the middle will attack.

Three fingers are shown that the ball will go to the player in the third position.Ī pinkie finger is shown to indicate that the ball will go to the first position but in the back row.

Quick sets: One finger is shown and this indicates that the pass will be given to the player in the first location.

You can make your own signals with the team but often the same ones are repeated. This can be great if you want to use fake attacks to distract the defense. The players that will receive the ball should keep their poker face as it can be a tell when they react too excited. You can also extend your shirt to hide your signals. This is done by holding the hands before the chest sot that the other team can’t see what is going on. The front row setter often signals to the hitter to whom he or she is going to pass the ball. Team member hand signals: the setter is coordinating the attack Often there are 3 referees and they can help each other. Referees can make mistakes as well, as outlined in the following video. You have to pay attention to what the referee is showing as some of them work quite fast. This indicates that teams have to change the courtside now that the set has been completed. The referee indicates this by holding two thumbs up in the air.ġ5/ Time out: Fingers in the palm of the other hand, making a T shape.ġ6/ Change courtside: The point is awarded and then the arms are crossed.

Photo by Érik González Guerrero on Unsplashġ4/ Reserve: Both teams made a mistake and the point is replayed. If they do it twice, the referee awards the point and shows the number 2 with his or her other hand.ġ1/ Out of bound (or antenna violation): The point is awarded and the referee holds their arms vertical.ġ2/ Begin serve: the arm is extended to the team that has to serve and then it is folded back to the other side of the court.ġ3/ Substitution: both hands are turned around each other. Four hits or touches: 4 fingers are shown by the referee Photo by Sincerely Media on Unsplashġ0/ Double hit: one player can only touch the ball once. The point is awarded and then with the other hand, the referee shows the number four. If you do a fourth time, your team makes a mistake. Then the hand is pushed down on the side of the team that made the error (similar movement as dribbling).Ĩ/ Illegal block: the point is awarded and then the referee holds their hand up (as you would when someone is trying to rob you).ĩ/ Four hits: you are only allowed to touch the ball three times. Photo by Stephen Baker on Unsplashħ/ Illegal attack: the point is awarded to the other team (by stretching the arm towards the winning team). The other team gets a point by pointing to them and then the palm is held parallel to the net. This means that the other team touched the net in an illegal way.Ħ/ Net serve: the serve went in the net.

Photo by Diana Polekhina on Unsplashĥ/ Over the net (interference): the point is awarded and the arm is held in a horizontal position in front of the chest. The point is awarded and the hand is raised so that five fingers are shown. You shouldn’t cross the line with the ball and this violation shows you that a team did this.ģ/ Illegal hit: The point is awarded and then the referee lifts his or her arm palm up to chest height.Ĥ/ Delayed service: This means that the server made a mistake.

Then the index finger is pointed towards the line. 2/ Line violation: The point is awarded by stretching the arm towards the winning team.