Transcript NFHS – NCAA – USAV Signal Comparison

2011
NFHS – NCAA – USAV Signal
Comparison
NFHS drawings & descriptions © 2011
are used with permission of Becky Oakes,
NFHS Volleyball Rules Editor.
 NCAA pictures and descriptions © 2010.
All rights reserved. Used with permission
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
 USAV drawings and descriptions © 2008
and © 2009-2011 USA Volleyball and
FIVB. Used with permission of Margie
Mara, USAV Senior Director.

NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Make a slow circular motion
with arm and hand
outstretched on the side of
the violating team, palm
down; then point towards the
player(s) involved.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Indicate the line where the
violation occurred by
extending arm and pointing
toward the line with the
index finger with palm facing
the net
Includes foot faults and
player across the center line.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Slowly lift one arm and hand
with the palm up on the side
of the violating team, then
hold the signal momentarily
about chest high.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Raise the hand on the
server’s side to a vertical
position at head height
with the fingers spread,
palm forward.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Pass forearm, palm down,
over the net, originating
from the side of the net
where the foul occurred.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Hold the arm outstretched on the
side of the violating team with
open hand, fingers together and
palm toward the net.
Note: Second referee moves to the
offending team’s side of the net,
maintains position back from the court,
extends the arm on the offending team’s
side of the net, without touching the net.
The R2 does not repeat this signal for a
net serve violation
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
No formal signal No formal signal
Arm on attacker’s side of the
net is extended parallel to
the floor at chest level, palm
down. Then, make one slight
horizontal sweeping motion
when, in the judgment of the
official, it is needed to
indicate a legal back-row
attacker.
© 2011 – NFHS
Informal signal –
Informal signal –
(1) Player below top of
net in attack zone:
Make a “patting”
motion (twice) with
the open hand on the
side of the possible
BRA/BRB, palm down;
(1) Player below top of
net in attack zone:
Make a “patting”
motion (twice) with
the open hand on the
side of the possible
BRA/BRB, palm down;
(2) Player behind attack
line: Make a pushing
motion toward the
endline with the hand
on the side of the
possible BRA/BRB,
palm toward endline,
thumb down.
(2) Player behind attack
line: Make a pushing
motion toward the
endline with the hand
on the side of the
possible BRA/BRB,
palm toward endline,
thumb down.
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Raise hand on the side of
the offending team with
palm forward, head high
and rotate forearm forward
and downward.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Raise both hands to head
height, palms forward.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
The hand on the side of the
offending team is held beside
the head with the palm
toward the head, then brush
upward across the fingertips
one time with the other hand,
palm forward.
© 2011– NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
The hand and arm on the
side of the offending team is
held high, palm forward,
showing four fingers.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
The hand and arm on the
side of the offending team is
held head high, palm forward,
showing two fingers.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Outstretched open hand,
with fingers together
pointing toward the center of
the attack area between the
center line and attack line.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Raise both hands, head
high, fingers together,
palms toward face, elbows
bent.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Extend the arm on the
serving team’s side of the
net with the hand
perpendicular to the floor,
blow the whistle to begin
the serve and move the
extended hand and arm in
a sweeping motion to the
opposite shoulder.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Extend the arm (palm
forward) on the substitution
side and make a forward
sweeping motion waist high,
open palm toward the
respective court.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2008 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Indicates point by extending
the arm in the direction of
the team that will serve
next, palm perpendicular to
the floor.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Both hands formed into
fists, thumbs up and held
head high in front of the
body.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Rotate hands at head
height two times.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Hold arm on side of offending
team head high with an open
hand, fingers together. Rotate
twice with elbow bent. Then
indicate the court of the
offending team.
FOLLOWED BY SIGNAL 21a or
SIGNAL 17.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
Place the palm of one hand
horizontally over the hand on
the side requesting the timeout, forming a “T”, then:
•For team time-out, indicate the
court of the team requesting
the time-out by extending the
vertical arm towards that court.
© 2011 – NFHS
NCAA
USAV
14. Timeout. Raise forearm on the
side making the request, with elbow at
90 degrees and hand perpendicular to
shoulder. Place opposite palm on top
of vertical hand, forming a “T”. Then,
extend an open hand on the side
making the request to indicate which
team called the timeout, or extend arms
with open hands to both courts for
officials’ or media timeout.
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
No formal signal
Place the palm of one hand
horizontally over the hand
on the side requesting the
time-out, forming a “T”, then
tap top of shoulders once
with both hands.
© 2011 – NFHS
14. Timeout. Raise forearm on the
side making the request, with elbow at
90 degrees and hand perpendicular to
shoulder. Place opposite palm on top
of vertical hand, forming a “T”. Then,
extend an open hand on the side
making the request to indicate which
team called the timeout, or extend arms
with open hands to both courts for
officials’ or media timeout.
© 2010 – NCAA
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Both hands placed on the hips
with elbows straight out to the
side. Then indicate the court of
the offending team.
FOLLOWED BY SIGNAL 21a or
SIGNAL 17.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Arms are crossed in front of the
body, chest level with hands
open, fingers together, palms
toward chest then extend arms
outward towards the end lines.
•The referees signal the set is
completed and players shall
move to stand on their
respective end lines.
•Prior to the deciding set, call
captains and R2 to R1 stand
and release teams to benches.
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB
NFHS
NCAA
USAV
Raise forearms, swinging right
arm in front of the body and the
left arm back of the body.
•Used after non-deciding sets to
direct teams to change courts (or
after the coin toss prior to the
final set if a change of courts is
required).
© 2011 – NFHS
© 2010 – NCAA
© 2009 – USAV & FIVB