Indoor Volleyball Rules & Regulations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Indoor Volleyball Rules & Regulations Indoor Volleyball Rules & Regulations © 2015 Gameday Sports Leagues, Inc. Facility and Equipment Care Absolutely no food or drink in the gym. EXCEPTION: Water is allowed. Children must remain on the sidelines and controlled. If a child is seen outside of the gym by a supervisor, their parent will be asked to seat them on the sideline for the remainder of the game or take him/her home. Our supervisors do not moonlight as babysitters No alcohol or tobacco. Smoking is prohibited on the premises of the Boys & Girls Club. Non-marking shoes must be worn. Volleyballs are provided for game use. Players MUST BE 21+ years of age prior to league start date. Overview Each match is 3 games TOTAL (not best of 3) or 50 minutes. Games are self-officiated. Teams are encourage to wear their respective team shirts (given out Week 2), but are not required. A 10 minute graced period is allowed per match for a team to avoid a forfeit. After this point, teams may still play for fun, but the game will be marked as a forfeit in the league standings. If time expires during a game, whichever team is ahead at that point wins the game. Teams play rock, paper, scissors to determine who serves first or chooses side. Both captains are responsible for final score reporting. Gender Requirements/Forfeits/Substitutions At least 2 men and 2 women must be on the court at all times. MAXIMUM of 3 men on the court at a time. Exception #1: If an injury occurs during a match, a team forgo the gender requirements only upon approval from the opposing captain. A team forfeits the match (but may still play for fun) if they have fewer than 4 players, or do not meet the gender requirements. Teams are limited to (2) non-rostered players per game, i.e. pickup player. Roster limit is 8 players. Gameplay Teams rotate with each new server. Serves cannot be blocked or hit/spiked. Before the ball is served, players must maintain their position integrity, e.g. a player in the left back position cannot start in the middle back position. Once the ball is served (after server makes contact during serve), players may change positions; However, front row and back row must retain their respective positions, e.g. a back row player cannot hit in the front row. If a team hits the ball to an opponent’s side and the ball touches the ceiling, back wall, or basketball hoops before the other team touches the ball, the point will count for the opponent. If the ball touches the ceiling or basketball hoops while on the same side as the team hitting and stays on that side, the ball is STILL IN PLAY. Same-sex sets are legal. Footsaves are legal. 3 hits max per side. The ball cannot be contacted by a male player 3x in a row (e.g. Male passes, male sets, and male hit would be 3 contacts, thus an illegal play). o DIVISION EXCEPTION: Competitive division leagues are allowed to have 3 male players touches in a row. Contact with the ball must be made on your own side of the net. Players cannot cross the plane of the net to block. Teams are allowed one timeout per game. Held Ball: The ball must be contacted cleanly and not held, lifted, pushed, caught, carried or thrown. Contact with the net at any point is illegal. Open-handed tips are legal. The ball must cross the net within the net antennae. Setting the serve is legal. Scoring All games are scored using the modified rally system (teams may score without serving). Teams switch sides after each game. Teams DO NOT switch sides during a game. All 3 games are scored to 25 (unless the time limit is reached). Teams must win by 2 in the first 2 games, and win by 1 in the 3rd. In the event of a tie, there will be a sudden death for the final point to decide the game winner. Teams must win by two points in a game. Serving Servers may serve anywhere behind the end line. The score must be announced prior to serving, listing his/her own team’s score first “13-8” or “8-13”. ‘Let serves’, or a ball striking the net on a serve, will be considered “live”. Serves can be overhand or underhand. Jump serves are not legal in Recreational or Beginner Divisions. o DIVISION EXCEPTION: Jump serves are allowed in competitive divisions. 2 of the same gender cannot serve in a row. o DIVISION EXCEPTION: For competitive divisions, 2 of the same gender may serve in a row, but NOT 3 of a gender. Blocking Simultaneous contacts: If two opponents simultaneously contact the ball over the block (hit/block), the ball remains in play and the team receiving the ball is allowed another 3 hits. Players may block the ball over the net, as long as they do not interfere with the opponent’s play before or during a hit/attack. Blocking does not count as a team hit. Players may not contact the ball twice unless it is contacted by the same player that blocked the ball. Hitting A back row player cannot attack/hit the ball if the ball is above the net and positioned on top of or in front of the attack line. Subs/Rotations Teams may have substitutes rotate into a game in the server position only. Fouls/Violations/Penalties Teams call their own fouls and violations during each match. Players may be ejected by the supervisor for poor sportsmanship/bad attitudes. Note: Players ejected are also ineligible for the next match. Any contact with the net is a fault. Players must remain on their own side of the net, including beneath the net. If a player ventures onto the opposing team’s side, even accidentally, and thus interferes with the play, the play is ruled a fault and the opposing team is awarded a point. .
Recommended publications
  • Version 3.4 OFFICIAL RULE BOOK
    NATIONAL FLAG FOOTBALL RULES Version 3.4 OFFICIAL RULE BOOK 1 NATIONAL FLAG FOOTBALL RULES Version 3.4 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 PLAYING TIME 3 DIVISIONS 3 FORMAT 3 PLAYER ATTIRE 3 EQUIPMENT 3 COACHES 3 POSSESSIONS 4 ONE WAY FIELD SET UP 4 TWO WAY FIELD SET UP 5 GENERAL OFFENSE 5 PASSING GAME 6 RECEIVING GAME 6 RUNNING GAME 6 GENERAL DEFENSE 6 FLAG PULLING 6 INTERCEPTIONS 7 NO RUN ZONES 7 RUSHING OF THE QUARTERBACK 7 REPLAY OF DOWN 7 DEAD BALLS 8 SCORING 8 EXTRA POINTS 8 SAFETIES 9 TIME SITUATIONS 8 OVERTIME 8 FORFEITS 9 PROTEST RULE 9 GENERAL PENALTY INFORMATION 9 WARNINGS 9 OFFENSIVE PENALTIES 9 DEFENSIVE PENALTIES 10 EJECTIONS 10 SPORTSMANSHIP 10 2 NATIONAL FLAG FOOTBALL RULES Version 3.4 PLAYING TIME All children should receive equal playing time for both offense and defense in each game they participate in. Coaches are asked to monitor each other and report any infractions that they see. If a coach is caught not evenly rotating his/her players, disciplinary action will be taken. DIVISIONS Players are placed on teams using a variety of methods including but not limited to school and grade. Teams are placed into divisions based on grade level. Divisions may be separate or combined depending on the number of children registered. Divisions are as follows: o Lombardi Division (Usually 1st grade and younger) o Shula Division (Usually 2nd and/or 3rd grade) o Madden Division (Usually 4th grade and older) FORMAT The game is played with five (5) players. However, a minimum of four (4) players must be on the field at all times.
    [Show full text]
  • Sysa Softball Rules - 14U
    SYSA SOFTBALL RULES - 14U THE PLAYING OF ALL GAMES IS GOVERNED BY ASA RULES AND REGULATIONS EXCEPT THOSE NOTED BELOW: Rule 1: Roster A. SYSA Softball shall assign players to all teams on the basis of their age, schools and neighborhoods, not on the basis of individual team, player parent or coach preference. B. The age group that a player is assigned to depends on the players' age on December 31 of the previous year. Exception: In the case of documented mental or physical impairment, SYSA Softball may approve a players assignment to a lower age group. C. Minimum roster is twelve (12) players. D. No players may be added to a team roster for league play after their sixth (6th) game, except to maintain a minimum roster (Rule 1 Item C) following the permanent loss of a player or at the discretion of SYSA Softball. All roster changes require written approval from SYSA Softball for both league or tournament rosters with notification to effected coaches. E. All Head and Assistant Coaches must be registered with SYSA Softball. F. TOURNAMENTS: Players may be added to the roster to replace rostered players unavailable for the tournament. Such additions must be: 1. added prior to the first pitch of the first tournament game 2. must identify the regular roster player(s) being replaced, 3. must be on the regular season roster of a registered SYSA team and, 4. must be eligible age-wise for team they are joining. Rule 2: Line-up A. All players present will play at least three (3) full innings.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Rules of Sports Fairer
    Making the Rules of Sports Fairer Steven J. Brams Department of Politics New York University New York, NY 10012 USA [email protected] Mehmet S. Ismail Department of Economics Maastricht University PO Box 616 6200 MD Maastricht The Netherlands [email protected] 2 Making the Rules of Sports Fairer Abstract The rules of many sports are not fair—they do not ensure that equally skilled competitors have the same probability of winning. As an example, the penalty shootout in soccer, wherein a coin toss determines which team kicks first on all five penalty kicks, gives a substantial advantage to the first-kicking team, both in theory and practice. We show that a so-called Catch- Up Rule for determining the order of kicking would not only make the shootout fairer but also is essentially strategyproof. By contrast, the so-called Standard Rule now used for the tiebreaker in tennis is fair. We briefly consider several other sports, all of which involve scoring a sufficient number of points to win, and show how they could benefit from certain rule changes, which would be straightforward to implement. 3 Making the Rules of Sports Fairer1 1. Introduction In this paper, we show that the rules for competition in some sports are not fair. By “fair,” we mean that they give equally skilled competitors the same chance to win—figuratively, they level the playing field. Later we will be more precise in defining “fairness.” We first consider knockout (elimination) tournaments in soccer (i.e., football, except in North America), wherein one team must win.
    [Show full text]
  • Settling Ties in Handicap Competitions
    SETTLING TIES IN HANDICAP COMPETITIONS How do you settle deadlocks-a halved match or a stroke-play tie-in a net competition? Rule 33-6 in the Rules of Golf requires that the Committee in charge of the competition announce a procedure for breaking ties before the competition starts. Simply stated, a halved match shall not be decided by stroke play; a tie in stroke play should not be decided by a match. Under Conditions of the Competition in Appendix I of the Rules of Golf, the USGA has some good recommendations that can help in these ticklish situations. Let's start with stroke play. One day our favorite duo, Uncle Snoopy and Woodstock, play 18 holes in a net competition at one of their favorite courses, Pumpkin Patch Golf Club. Uncle Snoopy's diligent work on his game has shaved his USGA Handicap Index down to 9.2, which translated into a Course Handicap of 11 that day. Woodstock meanwhile, has continued to struggle along with his 17.4 USGA Handicap Index, which resulted in a Course Handicap of 20 at Pumpkin Patch GC. At the end of 18 holes, Uncle Snoopy and Woodstock performed some beagle arithmetic on their scorecard. From the drawing, you can see that they both made net scores of 72. How should they proceed to break the tie? Sudden death is not recommended by the USGA in such cases. It's felt that playing hole-by-hole shouldn't decide a tie in stroke play. Instead, a playoff over 18 holes is the favored format.
    [Show full text]
  • Risk of Injury from Baseball and Softball in Children
    AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS Committee on Sports Medicine and Fitness Risk of Injury From Baseball and Softball in Children ABSTRACT. This statement updates the 1994 American their thoraces may be more elastic and more easily Academy of Pediatrics policy statement on baseball and compressed.2 Statistics compiled by the US Con- softball injuries in children. Current studies on acute, sumer Product Safety Commission1 indicate that overuse, and catastrophic injuries are reviewed with em- there were 88 baseball-related deaths to children in phasis on the causes and mechanisms of injury. This this age group between 1973 and 1995, an average of information serves as a basis for recommending safe about 4 per year. This average has not changed since training practices and the appropriate use of protective equipment. 1973. Of these, 43% were from direct-ball impact with the chest (commotio cordis); 24% were from direct-ball contact with the head; 15% were from ABBREVIATION. NOCSAE, National Operating Committee on impacts from bats; 10% were from direct contact with Standards for Athletic Equipment. a ball impacting the neck, ears, or throat; and in 8%, the mechanism of injury was unknown. INTRODUCTION Direct contact by the ball is the most frequent aseball is one of the most popular sports in the cause of death and serious injury in baseball. Preven- United States, with an estimated 4.8 million tive measures to protect young players from direct Bchildren 5 to 14 years of age participating an- ball contact include the use of batting helmets and nually in organized and recreational baseball and face protectors while at bat and on base, the use of softball.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Spring Golf Postseason Manual
    2021 Spring Golf Postseason Manual POSTSEASON DATES Sectional tournaments: Class 1A, 2A & 3A will be held May 13 or 14, 2021, District tournaments will be held May 19, 20 or 21, 2021. Sectional and District assignments are posted online under Golf at www.iahsaa.org. State Tournament will be held May 27 & 28 with sites posted online. USGA RULES DURING THE POSTSEASON All IHSAA sanctioned tournaments will follow USGA playing rules unless otherwise specified in the IHSAA Spring Golf Manual. All rules and regulations in the Spring Golf Manual (General Rules for Interscholastic Golf & Code of Conduct) are applicable to postseason play. Please see Guidance for COVID-19 as it relates to safety precautions and possible adaptation per local rules on the IHSAA website. RULES JURY AND POSTSEASON A jury consisting of three coaches should be selected prior to the start of competition. The coaches’ jury is to handle code of conduct and other IHSAA rules and regulations—they would make those determinations in concert with a PGA pro if available. When there is an identified PGA pro or rules interpreter present—we prefer the PGA rules interpreter make USGA rulings because of his/her knowledge. We still want the coaches’ jury to help assist with communication and those areas that involve “local committee” rules such as IHSAA code of conduct, Coaching Rule, etc. We do not want individual coaches whether on the coaches’ jury or not making rulings in isolation by him/herself on the course. Any rules of golf interpretations/consultations may be directed to the following individuals at the Iowa Section of the PGA at their office at Casey Harvey, Tournament Coordinator at 319-775-7255 (call first); Greg Mason, Executive Director at 319-230-4934 (call second); Mike Downing, Director of Player Development at 828-260-0230 (call third); Tess Goudy, Junior Golf Director at 319-310-8728 (call fourth); Jazz Tulda, Junior Golf Coordinator at 262-758-4229 (call fifth); and the general office at 319-648-0026.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Grades 9-12 Rules "Minnesota High School Basketball Rules Apply Unless Specifically Abridged by the Following Rules.”
    Southwest Grades 9-12 Rules "Minnesota High School Basketball rules apply unless specifically abridged by the following rules.” 1. Playing Time Requirements: - This is an equal play league. An equal play score sheet will be must be marked and will enforced to ensure equal play for team players. The scoresheet at the scorer’s table is the official score sheet. - Only registered players can play in your team’s games unless a substitute is OK’d by the league director. - No association travel players, high school players, or players from other schools may play in this league in the same season they are registered with their association or school team. - A player that has officially dropped from their association or school team may be added to an Intramural league team at the discretion of the Intramural Director on a case by case basis. - Any players added to the team must have approval from the League Director. Play Time Requirements 6 Players = 2/6 times, 4/7 times 9 Players = 5/4 times, 4/5 times 7 Players = 2/5 times, 5/6 times 10 Players = 10/4 times 8 Players = 8/5 times 2. Roster substitutions to avoid forfeit: - Teams short (4) players during the regular season due to injury, illness or other reasons may utilize ONE registered player and that player must be one grade younger than your teams grade to avoid forfeit of the game. - Any roster additions must have league director approval. No additions are allowed during end of season tournament play. 3. Forfeit: - If any team fails to have four (4) players or a registered coach available within five minutes after the scheduled starting time, the referee will declare the game forfeited.
    [Show full text]
  • Sudden Cardiac Death in Pediatrics: Screening and Prevention
    Sudden Cardiac Death in Pediatrics: Screening and Prevention Lou Bezold, MD Joint Pediatric Heart Care Program Sudden Cardiac Death A 9-year-old Ohio boy died during football practice Monday after he was found unconscious by coaches. He was practicing with the Big Bend Youth Football League when he was found unresponsive by a coach after the team took a break from running sprints. Authorities were called and coaches performed CPR on the third grader until medics arrived. He died later that night. Sudden Cardiac Death Nontraumatic, nonviolent, unexpected event resulting from sudden cardiac arrest within 6 hours of a previously witnessed state of normal health Sudden Cardiac Death • Sudden cardiac death (SCD) in childhood and adolescence is associated with 4 principal forms of cardiovascular disease – Cardiomyopathies – Congenital heart disease • Coronary artery anomalies – Myocarditis – Channelopathies and arrhythmia syndromes How big is the problem? Incidence • Adults – Leading cause of death in the United States – Approximately 500,000 annual deaths – Estimated that 10-30% of adults die suddenly and unexpectedly – Majority due to myocardial ischemia secondary to coronary atherosclerosis with reduced ejection fraction Incidence • Minnesota high school and college athletes (1985-2007)1 – 0.93 deaths per 100,000 person years • Review of NCAA database, media reports, insurance claims (2004-2008)2 – 2.28 per 100,00 person years 1Maron BJ, AJC 2009;104:276-80 2Harmon et al Circ 2011;123:1594-600 Number of Sudden Death Events in 1866 Young Competitive Athletes, by Year Barry J. Maron et al. Circulation. 2009;119:1085-1092 Copyright © American Heart Association, Inc. All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Preventing Sudden Death in Sport and Physical Activity , Jones & Bartlett
    Charlie Thompson, MS, ATC Head Athletic Trainer Princeton University One of several authors for Preventing Sudden Death in Sport and Physical Activity , Jones & Bartlett. Some of the information provided here came from the book. USOC- Colorado Springs There have been 21 non- traumatic deaths since 2000- 10 SCT, 4 EHS, 1 Asthma, 6 SCD; 18 during conditioning, 3 during practice. 23 Exertional Sickling deaths in 12 years. There has not been one traumatic death in college football in that time. Why are we allowing it to happen? Over burdening athletes with non- stop activity; Casual attitude with “collateral damage”; No recovery period, especially if season was unsuccessful; Creation of “irrational intensity” not consistent with needs of the sport; Lack of science based programs (“make them tougher”). What is happening and why? What can we do when it does happen? How can we stop this from happening? Jeff Anderson, MD, Chair, NCAA Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports (CSMAS), and Team Physician, U. of Connecticut “Serious attention needs to be paid to the manner in which some of our student- athletes are being asked to train.” James Knochel, MD, JAMA, 1975- “Dog Days and Siriasis- How to Kill a Football Player” 7 ways to kill a FB player- practice time, no water/ tepid, sodium chloride/ no water, diuretics, full pads, amphetamines. “Heat acclimatization is achieved by gradual, step- wise increments.” “Since it is almost always preventable, acknowledgement of it’s occurrence is embarrassing, and therefore under- reported”. Since 2000, in NCAA FBS, conditioning and training is the only setting for non- traumatic death.
    [Show full text]
  • Mechanically Induced Sudden Death in Chest Wall Impact (Commotio Cordis) Mark S
    Progress in Biophysics & Molecular Biology 82 (2003) 175–186 Review Mechanically induced sudden death in chest wall impact (commotio cordis) Mark S. Link* From the Cardiac Arrhythmia Service, New England Medical Center, Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, MA, USA Abstract Sudden death due to nonpenetrating chest wall impact in the absence of injury to the ribs, sternum and heart is known as commotio cordis. Although once thought rare, an increasing number of these events have been reported. Indeed, a significant percentage of deaths on the athletic field are due to chest wall impact. Commotio cordis is most frequently observed in young individuals (age 4–18 years), but may also occur in adults. Sudden death is instantaneous or preceded by several seconds of lightheadedness after the chest wall blow. Victims are most often found in ventricular fibrillation, and successful resuscitation is more difficult than expected given the young age, excellent health of the victims, and the absence of structural heart disease. Autopsy examination is notable for the lack of any significant cardiac or thoracic abnormalities. In an experimental model of commotio cordis utilizing anesthetized juvenile swine, ventricular fibrillation can be produced by a 30 mph baseball strike if the strike occurred during the vulnerable period of repolarization, on the upslope of the T-wave. Energy of the impact object was also found to be a critical variable with 40 mph baseballs more likely to cause ventricular fibrillation than velocities less or greater than 40 mph. In addition, more rigid impact objects and blows directly over the center of the chest were more likely to cause ventricular fibrillation.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Survey of Football Injury Research
    ANNUAL SURVEY OF FOOTBALL INJURY RESEARCH 1931 - 2019 Kristen L. Kucera, MSPH, PhD, ATC Director, National Center for Catastrophic Sport Injury Research The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill David Klossner, PhD, ATC Associate Athletics Director/Sports Performance University of Maryland Bob Colgate Director of Sports and Sports Medicine, National Federation of State High School Associations Robert C. Cantu, MD Medical Director, National Center for Catastrophic Sport Injury Research Prepared for: American Football Coaches Association, Waco, Texas National Collegiate Athletic Association, Indianapolis, Indiana National Federation of State High School Associations, Indianapolis, Indiana National Athletic Trainers’ Association, Dallas, Texas FINAL February 24, 2020 – updated 6/18/2020 Report #: 2020-01 Acknowledgements: We acknowledge the significant contributions of retired Frederick O. Mueller, Ph.D. who directed The National Center for Catastrophic Sport Injury Research (NCCSIR) from 1982 to 2013. Dr. Mueller’s work over the past 30 years has improved the safety of football for the participants and these impacts are demonstrated in the pages of this football report. We also acknowledge NCCSIR staff members Randi DeLong, Courtney Haley, Hannah Price, and members of the Consortium for Catastrophic Sport Injury Monitoring: Drs. Douglas Casa, Jonathan Drezner, Kevin Guskiewicz, Johna Register-Mihalik, Steve Marshall, Dawn Comstock, David Klossner, Tom Dompier, Zack Kerr, and Christine Collins. We also thank all the athletes, families,
    [Show full text]
  • Beginner's Guide to Football
    Beginner's Guide to Football One 11-man team has possession of the football. It is called the offense and it tries to advance the ball down the field-by running with the ball or throwing it - and score points by crossing the goal line and getting into an area called the end zone. The other team (also with 11 players) is called the defense. It tries to stop the offensive team and make it give up possession of the ball. If the team with the ball does score or is forced to give up possession, the offensive and defensive teams switch roles (the offensive team goes on defense and the defensive team goes on offense). And so on, back and forth, until all four quarters of the game have been played. THE FIELD The field measures 100 yards long and 53 yards wide. Little white markings on the field called yard markers help the players, officials, and the fans keep track of the ball. Probably the most important part of the field is the end zone. It's an additional 10 yards on each end of the field. This is where the points add up! When the offense - the team with possession of the ball-gets the ball into the opponent's end zone, they score points. TIMING Games are divided into four 15-minute quarters, separated by a 12-minute break at halftime. There are also 2-minute breaks at the end of the first and third quarters as teams change ends of the field after every 15 minutes of play.
    [Show full text]