Hand-Signals-in-Volleyball.pptxcvjitedhkokgfbkkkjhhg

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1. Hand Signals in Volleyball

2. Why are hand signals important in volleyball? Referees use several  hand signals  during a  volleyball   game. The  hand signals  are given by the referee who first  signals  the fault and then indicates which team has won the point. A point is indicated by one finger at the side of the court to indicate the winner of the rally.

3. T he first referee can sanction a team or individual. The second referee may request a sanction, but it is the first referee that decides. Signal the next team to serve first before showing the card. Hold up card/s in the hand on the side of the team member being sanctioned. Avoid “pushing” the card at the individual. Sanctions

4. After the 2 nd referee makes the substitution hand signal, he makes a signal for the player to enter the court. This is done only after players have made eye contact. Extend the arm and at thigh level, make a forward sweeping motion with the palm facing forward. The first referee doesn’t repeat this signal. Authorization to enter

5. Place the palm of one hand over the fingers of the other, held vertically (forming a “T”) and then indicate the requesting team. Time Out

6. Raise the forearms front and back and twist them around the body. Change of Courts

7. At the end of the match, direct the teams to the end lines without whistling. Extend your arms with hands open. Next, whistle and bring hands together above the net to have teams shake hands. End of Match

8. Circular motion of the forearms around each other. Substitutions

9. Move the hand to indicate the direction of service. Authorization to serve

10. Extend the arm to the side of the team that will serve. Team to serve

11. Raise eight fingers, spread open. Delay in Service

12. Point the arm and fingers toward the floor. Ball In

13. Raise the forearms vertically, hands open, palms toward the body. Ball Out

14. Raise two fingers, spread open. Double Contact

15. Make a circular motion with the forefinger. Positional or Rotational Fault

16. Slowly lift the forearm, palm of the hand facing upwards. Catch

17. Raise four fingers, spread open. Four Hits

18. Raise both thumbs vertically. Double Fault and Replay

19. Brush with the palm of one hand the fingers of the other, held vertically. Ball Touched

20. Whistle Reward Nature of Fault Sequence in Calling the Fault