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    3 Types of Tournaments

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    Regine Sangoyo Victoria
    The document describes common hand signals used in volleyball and basketball to communicate decisions and information during games. In volleyball, signals include indicating the serving team, requesting a substitution, showing cards for warnings or penalties, and signaling the score. In basketball, signals manage time such as stopping the clock, calling timeouts, and starting play. Other basketball signals indicate violations like double dribbling, traveling, or kicking the ball as well as common occurrences like jump balls or substitutions.

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    3 Types of Tournaments

    Uploaded by

    Regine Sangoyo Victoria
    20 views52 pages
    The document describes common hand signals used in volleyball and basketball to communicate decisions and information during games. In volleyball, signals include indicating the serving team, requesting a substitution, showing cards for warnings or penalties, and signaling the score. In basketball, signals manage time such as stopping the clock, calling timeouts, and starting play. Other basketball signals indicate violations like double dribbling, traveling, or kicking the ball as well as common occurrences like jump balls or substitutions.

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    The document describes common hand signals used in volleyball and basketball to communicate decisions and information during games. In volleyball, signals include indicating the serving team, requesting a substitution, showing cards for warnings or penalties, and signaling the score. In basketball, signals manage time such as stopping the clock, calling timeouts, and starting play. Other basketball signals indicate violations like double dribbling, traveling, or kicking the ball as well as common occurrences like jump balls or substitutions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    20 views52 pages

    3 Types of Tournaments

    Uploaded by

    Regine Sangoyo Victoria
    The document describes common hand signals used in volleyball and basketball to communicate decisions and information during games. In volleyball, signals include indicating the serving team, requesting a substitution, showing cards for warnings or penalties, and signaling the score. In basketball, signals manage time such as stopping the clock, calling timeouts, and starting play. Other basketball signals indicate violations like double dribbling, traveling, or kicking the ball as well as common occurrences like jump balls or substitutions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 52

    HAND SIGNALS

    IN VOLLEYBALL
    AND
    BASKETBALL
    HAND SIGNAL
    IN VOLLEYBALL
    Extend the arm to the side of the
    team that will serve.
    Move the hand to indicate the
    direction of service.
    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.
    Circular motion of the forearms around each other
    Show a yellow card for a warning; red card for a penalty.
    Show both cards jointly for
    explosion.
    Show red and yellow cards separately for disqualification.
    Cross the forearms in front of the chest, hands open.
    Lift the extended arm, the palm of hit hand facing upward.
    Raise eight fingers, spread open.
    Raise both arms vertically, palms forward.
    Make a circular motion with the forefinger.
    Point the arm and fingers toward the floor.
    Raise the forearms vertically, hands open, palms toward the body.
    Slowly lift the forearm, palm of the hand facing upward.
    Raise two fingers, spread open.
    Raise four fingers, spread
    open.
    Indicate the respective side of the net.
    Place a hand above the net, palm facing downward.
    Point to the center line or to the respective line.
    Make a downward motion with the forearm, hand open.
    Raise both thumbs vertically.
    Brush with the palm of one hand the fingers of the other; held vertically; USAV:
    Brush fingers of opposite hand once over palm of vertical hand.
    Cover the wrist with a yellow card (warning) and with a red card (penalty).
    Lines: Point down with flag.
    Lines: Raise flag vertically.
    Lines: Raise flag and touch the top with the palm of the free hand.
    Lines: Wave flag over the head and point to the antenna or the respective
    line.
    Raise and cross both arms and hands in front of the chest.
    HAND SIGNALS
    IN BASKETBALL
    Time Management
    Signals
    Stop Clock
    To stop the clock at any
    point in the game, the
    referee will raise one hand
    straight over head with his
    palms facing out and
    finger tips pointed.
    Start Clock
    Beginning with one hand
    raised above head, the
    start of the clock is
    indicated by dropping the
    raised hand directly
    towards the floor.
    Full Timeout
    When an official wishes to
    signal for a full timeout it is
    indicated by two arms
    spread to the sides forming
    a “T” shape.
    Thirty Second Timeout
    To indicate a thirty second
    timeout has been called by
    one of the teams, the official
    will take both hands and place
    them on top of his shoulders
    with his elbows out.
    Jump Ball
    When both players have
    control over the ball at the
    same time, it is indicated
    by both thumbs pointing
    upwards with arms
    extended.
    Substitution
    If a substitute player wishes to
    enter the game it is indicated
    by having one hand facing the
    time keeper, raised in a “stop”
    manner, and the other hand
    waving the substitute player
    into the game.
    Kicking the Ball
    When a player kicks the
    ball, the referee will
    have one foot raised in
    front.
    Double Dribble
    • The official will signal a double
    dribble violation has been
    committed by putting both of his
    hands in front of him, with
    palms down, and alternating
    them up and down, as if
    dribbling a basketball.
    Traveling
    • When a player has committed
    a traveling violation, the
    official will signal it by placing
    both of his hands in front of
    him and moving them in a
    circle.

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