Procedure and Setting · Net Call Procedure R2 will call net- get to the offending side Give the...
Transcript of Procedure and Setting · Net Call Procedure R2 will call net- get to the offending side Give the...
Procedure and Setting
SNOA Volleyball Meeting 9/2/19
Net Call Procedure
R2 will call net- get to the offending side
Give the player number
Wait for R1 to direct the point ( R2 will follow)
R1 will give the player number
Coin Flip
• R1 describes parameters in the gym ( lines, center line, over head obstructions, etc.)
• Visitors call Flip
• Winner of flip choose Serve or Receive
• Visitors get 1st 8 minute warm up, then Home team get 2nd 8 min.
• 3rd set ( B/JV) or 5th set (varsity)- Home team calls flip ( Serve, Receive or side)
Ball hits R2’s antenna or pole
• During play, if the ball hits R2 side antenna or pole, R2 blows the whistle, NOT the R1
• R1 will give point with the R2 and R1 does NOT give the out call
Courtesy
• Letting R2 know it’s game point- R1 does NOT have to give the signal
• Telling coach that they used 2nd
timeout
• Allowing the timeout go to the end, but if all players are ready
• Blow warning whistle
• Inform timer to stop clock and blow horn
• Show timeouts taken by each team
Setting/ Ball Handling Guidelines
• The following criteria can be used to develop consistency when judging ball handling as the first referee:
• Only the contact point should be considered when judging legality.
• Outside influences such as player technique, spin, coaches’ expectations or crowd reaction should not be considered when judging the legality of the contact.
• There is no body/ball position or playing technique that automatically results in illegal contact.
Setting/ Ball Handling Guidelines
• Below are tips to use when assessing second ball contacts:
• A player in good position must play the ball without discernible double contacts.
• Less severe judgment is applied to a contact by a player who makes a challenging or spectacular play while maintaining a legal play.
• Mishandled balls resulting in a blatant fault should still be called, regardless of the challenging or spectacular nature of the play.