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Raise the forearms front and back, and twist them around the body. Place the palm of one hand over the fingers of the other, held vertically (forming a “T”), and then indicate the requesting team. Show a yellow card for a warning; red card for a penalty. Show both cards jointly for explosion.
Whether you're a new player or casual spectator, volleyball officials can often lead us confused with their hand signals. Learn what each signal means here.
NFHS OFFICIAL VOLLEYBALL SIGNALS. 13. Ball Lands Inbounds 14. Out-of-Bounds/ Antenna Violation 15. Begin Serve 16. Substitution 17. Authorization to Enter 18. Point 19. Replay/Re-serve 20A. Team 20B. Official 21. Unnecessary Delay 22. End-of-Set 23. Change of Courts NFHS OFFICIAL VOLLEYBALL SIGNALS 20. Time-out. liliilldli PlayPics courtesy of ...
Relevant Rules: – by a back-row player, by a libero or on the opponent’s service: 13.3.3, 13.3.4, 13.3.5, 23.3.2.3d, e, 24.3.2.4. – on an overhand finger pass by the libero in his/her front zone or its extension: 13.3.6. Make a downward motion with the forearm, hand open.
Volleyball Referee Hand Signals. The following contains descriptions of the Official FIVB (International Volleyball Federation) Referee’s hand signals that we will be using. It is easy and well worth the effort for any player to learn these basic hand signals. Basics to remember are:
These are the referees' official hand signals when they are officiating a game of volleyball. If you want more detailed information, the full volleyball rule book can be found here.
Unlock the secrets of the game with our comprehensive guide to official hand signals in volleyball! 🏐 From line judges to referees, master the language of s...
A volleyball ref indicates each call with an official hand signal. Below are the ref signals that are used throughout a match. Common ref signals during play; Ref signals for serving; Ref signals between points; Warning and penalty calls
Use five digits on the right hand, and thumb and the first fingers on the left hand. Always use the same digits on each hand no matter which side the fault occurred. For 14 and under, use one-handed signal for a five second delay.
The document contains diagrams and explanations of the official hand signals used by referees and flag signals used by line judges in volleyball matches. It includes 25 signals by referees to indicate actions like serving order, substitutions, misconduct warnings and penalties, ball faults, and player faults.