In each sport the civils servant are a great part of the play. On their judgement, much of time, rest results of the play or match. Volley ball is not any exception to this rule. To have alarm, decisive, and the understanding of the civils servant can make the difference between a good or weak tournament. Since the power volley ball in this country is a relatively new play, there is a good little to inform to make with general public and much of relative players what constitutes good officer. During last year volley ball was busy by growing pain in moving what was known as, of the man of old or purely récréationnel, sport with a play which is intended to become one of the great sports of participant and spectator. Today in Europe and in the East it is not not very common for crowd from fifteen to twenty-five thousand to collect for matches of championship. To be a civil servant of volley ball is difficult, but, as in each other sport, the civil servant is a great part of the play. If the play of volley ball must continue to develop and develop, there must be those which are laid out and qualified officiate-and guide it in its growth. Some could require why volley ball is however difficult officiate. When one considers that a pointed ball travels up to 110. 5 miles per hour and the civil servant must determine how the ball is played by the defensive team, it is easy to see the importance to have the qualified civils servant. It was known as much once that the ball speed of Bob Feller travelled 98. 6 miles per hour and service of Jack Kramer 104 miles per hour. Consequently, a civil servant must be on his toes constantly to make the best decisions possible, not only on the pointed balls but to all kinds of play of court. Not only the civil servant being an individual owes who can make instantaneous decisions, but it must be student rules. It is completely possible that a civil servant makes an error in the judgement, but it should never not make an error in the interpretation of rules. One strongly recommends to him that an official study the rules carefully before each tournament unless he officiates very regularly. This gives it that an occasion sharpen to the top of before the match. There are five civils servant in the volley ball which must be regarded as more important for the success of a play – the referee, the referee, the scorer, the timekeeper, and it line judge. Each one of these civils servant has a certain number of functions very important to carry out if the results of the play must in a satisfactory way be carried out. Although all the civils servant mentioned above are important, the referee of the will be the senior official of the play and will have the power to exceed decisions of other civils servant when, in his opinion, they made errors The major problem confronting the referee is probably the uniformity with which it calls errors. Volley ball is probably the play most difficult to arbitrate, since the ball can not come to rest for one period. It cannot be held, carried, or jeté, as in the majority of the other sports. It must be. clearly struck This means that there cannot about it be follow-with through speaking about, or the ball is carried, raised, or thrown. Consequently, a referee can see a play slightly different from another referee. The particular angle to which a referee sees the play can also make a difference. As for the spectators who can or can not know the rules, they can cause unseasoned the concern for referee when they exhale their surplus of enthusiasm a play called or not called. The arbitration with a set of volley ball can very satisfy, and good in value time and to worry it takes to become qualified in this sport.
Posts Tagged ‘Bob Feller’
Knowing the Officials in Volleyball
December 18th, 2009How To Referee Volleyball
November 30th, 2009In every sport the officials are an important part of the game. Upon their judgment, many times, rests the outcome of the game or match. Volleyball is no exception to this rule. Having alert, decisive, and discerning officials can make the difference between a good or poor tournament.
Since “power” volleyball in this country is a relatively new game, there is a good bit of educating to be done with the general public and with many players relative to what constitutes good officiating.
During the past few years volleyball has been going through “growing pains” in moving from what used to be known as an “old man’s,” or purely recreational, sport to a game that is destined to become one of the great participant and spectator sports. Today in Europe and in the Orient it is not unusual for crowds of fifteen to twenty-five thousand to gather for championship matches.
Being a volleyball official is difficult, but, as in every other sport, the official is an important part of the game. If the game of volleyball is to continue to grow and develop, there must be those who are willing and competent to officiate and guide it in its growth.
Some might ask why volleyball is so difficult to officiate. When one considers that a spiked ball travels up to 110.5 miles per hour and the official must determine how the ball is played by the defensive team, it is easy to see the importance of having competent officials.
It has been said many times that Bob Feller’s speed ball traveled 98.6 miles per hour and Jack Kramer’s serve 104 miles per hour. Therefore, an official must be “on his toes” at all times to render the best decisions possible, not only on spiked balls but for all kinds of court play.
Not only must the official be an individual who can make instantaneous decisions, but he must be a student of the rules. It is quite possible for an official to make a mistake in judgment, but he should never make a mistake in rules interpretation. It is highly recommended that an official study the rules carefully before each tournament unless he officiates very regularly. This gives him an opportunity to “sharpen up” before the match.
There are five officials in volleyball who must be considered as most important to the success of a game – the referee, the umpire, the scorer, the timekeeper, and the linesman. Each of these officials has a number of very important duties to perform if the outcome of the game is to be satisfactorily achieved. Although all of the above-mentioned officials are important, “the referee shall be the superior official of the game and shall have the power to overrule decisions of other officials when, in his opinion, they have made errors.”
Probably the greatest problem confronting the referee is the consistency with which he calls errors. Volleyball is probably the most difficult game to referee, since the ball may not come to rest for a period of time. It may not be held, carried, or thrown, as in most other sports. It must be “clearly hit.” This means there cannot be any follow-through to speak of, or the ball is carried, lifted, or thrown. Therefore, one referee may see a play slightly different from another referee.
The particular angle at which a referee sees the play can also make a difference. As for the spectators who may or may not know the rules, they may cause the unseasoned referee concern when they vent their enthusiasm over a called or uncalled play.
Refereeing at a game of volleyball can be very satisfying, and well worth the time and trouble it takes to become proficient in this sport.
By: Jimmy Cox