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    Pe Line Judging

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    Janen Rapiz
    Line judges are positioned at the corners of the court to help referees call balls that land near the sidelines or end lines. They remain stationary throughout the match and signal "in" by raising both hands palms down if the ball lands inside the court or "out" by raising both hands palms facing backwards if it lands outside. It is important for line judges to focus on where the ball lands rather than the line and to confidently call balls close to the line to assist the referee. Line judges should also watch that the ball does not contact the antenna or go outside it when crossing the net.

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    Pe Line Judging

    Uploaded by

    Janen Rapiz
    29 views2 pages
    Line judges are positioned at the corners of the court to help referees call balls that land near the sidelines or end lines. They remain stationary throughout the match and signal "in" by raising both hands palms down if the ball lands inside the court or "out" by raising both hands palms facing backwards if it lands outside. It is important for line judges to focus on where the ball lands rather than the line and to confidently call balls close to the line to assist the referee. Line judges should also watch that the ball does not contact the antenna or go outside it when crossing the net.

    Original Description:

    Judge lining

    Original Title

    PE-LINE-JUDGING

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    Line judges are positioned at the corners of the court to help referees call balls that land near the sidelines or end lines. They remain stationary throughout the match and signal "in" by raising both hands palms down if the ball lands inside the court or "out" by raising both hands palms facing backwards if it lands outside. It is important for line judges to focus on where the ball lands rather than the line and to confidently call balls close to the line to assist the referee. Line judges should also watch that the ball does not contact the antenna or go outside it when crossing the net.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    29 views2 pages

    Pe Line Judging

    Uploaded by

    Janen Rapiz
    Line judges are positioned at the corners of the court to help referees call balls that land near the sidelines or end lines. They remain stationary throughout the match and signal "in" by raising both hands palms down if the ball lands inside the court or "out" by raising both hands palms facing backwards if it lands outside. It is important for line judges to focus on where the ball lands rather than the line and to confidently call balls close to the line to assist the referee. Line judges should also watch that the ball does not contact the antenna or go outside it when crossing the net.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    HOW TO BE A VOLLEYBALL LINE JUDGE

    When a ball lands on or close to the sideline or end line that is closest to it,
    line judges are supposed to help the referee call it.

    LINE JUDGE POSITIONING


    At the junction of the end line and
    sideline, each line judge is positioned.
    (No more than one foot in any direction
    from the corner).

    On the same side of the court as the


    referee, the first line judge is positioned
    to his right, while the other line judge is
    positioned cattycorner to him.

    Line judges remain in these locations


    throughout the competition and do not
    move. They and their team switch sides.

    MAKING THE CALL


    The correct signal will be "in" if the ball lands on the court
    boundary lines because they are an integral component of the
    court.

    It's crucial to focus on the ball and not the line. You run the risk
    of making the incorrect call if you are focused on the ball rather
    than the line. This is due to the fact that as the ball reaches the
    ground, you won't have much time to concentrate on the line.

    1. You should signal "IN" each time the ball comes down
    close to a line that you are in charge of. You will signal "IN"
    by extending two hands in front of your body at about waist
    level, palms down, when the ball touches the ground inside
    the court.

    2. "OUT" — You will indicate "out" by raising two hands UP


    at eye level with your palms facing backwards if the ball
    reaches the ground outside the court and hasn't been
    touched by a player on that side of the court.
    3. Antenna Error.

    Watching where the ball crosses the net's plane is another duty of the
    volleyball line judge.

    If the ball goes outside of, or over, either antenna, it is considered "out."
    Additionally, if the ball makes contact with the antenna or the outside of the net.

    Hold your other hand over your head while signaling out while pointing with
    one hand at the antenna.

    This will let the referee know that the ball broke the net lawfully.

    Important Tips for Line Judges

    1. Throughout the game, the referee will be turning to you for assistance. Always
    be willing to lend a hand.

    2. No matter how obvious something may seem, call anything you observe. Do
    not forget that a referee cannot always see everything. Due to being screened
    from the play, a referee could miss a ball that lands three feet in the court.

    3. Always send out excellent signals, and sell your calls hard. Have self-confidence
    and be prepared to provide an authoritative signal. When you make the call, be
    sure to make eye contact with the referee.

    4. Don't panic if the referee decides differently than you. This will occur because
    the referee occasionally has a different perspective. The likelihood of getting
    overturned decreases significantly if you are making an effort and paying close
    attention at all times.

    5. Be prepared for the start of the next set. Know when the teams enter the court
    for the upcoming set. When the second referee checks the lineups, you should
    be prepared to play.

    6. Get out of a player's path. Be sure to move out of the way when a player
    approaches you to make a play so you don't obstruct the game.

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