OFFICIAL BEACH VOLLEYBALL RULES ORDER OF THE RULES

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TABLE OF CONTENTSPageAdministration of the Game Commission.viiSignificant Rule Changes . ixIntroduction . B-1OFFICIAL BEACH VOLLEYBALLRULESORDER OF THE RULESSECTION ITHE GAMEChapter One: Playing Area and EquipmentRule 1. Playing Area . B-2Rule 2. Net and Posts . B-5Rule 3. Ball . B-7Chapter Two: ParticipantsRule 4. Teams . B-8Rule 5. Players’ Equipment . B-10Rule 6. Rights and Responsibilities of theParticipants . B-11Chapter Three: Point, Game and Match WinnerRule 7. Scoring System . B-14Chapter Four: Preparation for Match, Structure of PlayRule 8. Preparation for the Match . B-16Rule 9. Team Line-Up . B-16Rule 10. Players’ Positions and Rotation . B-17i

Chapter Five: Playing ActionsRule 11. States of Play . B-20Rule 12. Playing Faults . B-21Rule 13. Playing the Ball . B-21Rule 14. Ball at the Net . B-25Rule 15. Player at the Net . B-26Rule 16. Service . B-28Rule 17. Attack-Hit . B-32Rule 18. Block . B-33Chapter Six: Time-Outs and DelaysRule 19. Time-Outs . B-35Rule 20. Delays to the Game . B-36Rule 21. Exceptional Game Interruptions . B-36Rule 22. Court Switches and Intervals . B-38Chapter Seven: MisconductRule 23. Misconduct . B-39SECTION IITHE OFFICIALS, THEIR RESPONSIBILITIESAND OFFICIAL HAND SIGNALSChapter Eight: Officials and Their ResponsibilitiesRule 24. Corps of Officials and Procedures . B-41Rule 25. First Referee . B-42Rule 26. Second Referee . B-43Rule 27. Scorekeeper . B-44Rule 28. Line Judges . B-46Chapter Nine: Official Hand SignalsRule 29. Official Hand Signals . B-47ii

Misconduct Sanction Scale . B-57Instructions for Use of Outdoor VolleyballScoresheets . B-59Abbreviations . B-80Metric Conversions . B-81Guidelines for Outdoor Tournaments . B-83Index to the RulesOfficial Outdoor Rules . B-87Outdoor Scorekeeping Instructions . B-89iii

INFORMATION FOR HEARING-IMPAIREDVOLLEYBALL PLAYERSFor additional information on the USA Deaf Volleyball Associationor the USA Deaf Sports Federation, contact:John Knetzger2625 E. Shorewood Blvd.Milwaukee, WI 53211-2457E-mail: johnjk@execpc.comTTY: (414) 862-0637, FAX: (414) 962-0671Wisconsin Relay - dial 711 for voice callsorUSA Deaf Sports Federation102 North Krohn PlaceSioux Falls, SD 57103-1800E-mail: homeoffice@usadsf.org; www.usadsf.orgTOLL FREE TTY: (866) 273-3323, TOLL FREE 1-800-642-6410,TTY (605) 367-5761, (605) 367-5760, FAX: (605) 367-5958To obtain a copy of Volleyball in American Sign Language, whichillustrates more than 40 of the most important volleyball terms,contact USA Volleyball at 88-USVOLLEY or info@usav.org.INFORMATION FOR DISABLED VOLLEYBALL PLAYERSFor additioinal information on the Men’s and Women’s Standingand Sitting Volleyball National Programs for the disabled contact:National Disabled Volleyballc/o USA Volleyball715 S. Circle DriveColorado Springs, CO 8091088-USVOLLEYE-mail: info@usav.orgFor additional information on grassroots programs, contact:Disabled Sports USA451 Hungerford Drive, Suite 100, Rockville, MD 20850;(301) 217-0960; FAX (301) 217-0968; E-mail: information@dsusa.orgiv

CHANGESSuggestions for changes, results of experiences, innovative proposals and other rules-related ideas may be transmitted throughmembers of the Administration of the Game Commission, regional officials, chairpersons or commissioners during the season. Explanation and rationale of proposed modifications mustbe in the chair’s hands before Jan. 1, 2003, if they are tobe considered at the annual meeting of the Administration of the Game Commission.RULES INTERPRETATIONQuestions regarding interpretation of the present rules andcurrent practices may be addressed to:USA Volleyball Beach Rules InterpreterPatty Salvatore920 Sturbridge DriveMedina, OH 44256Phone: (330) 725-2435; FAX: (330) 725-2435E-mail: pasalvatore@earthlink.netEnclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your inquiryfor prompt return. All inquiries will receive replies. Because ofthe translation to international rules, some queries may involveconsultations, but answers will be forwarded as soon aspossible.For information relevant to the interpretation and applicationof the rules specific match situations, please consult the:USA Volleyball website atwww.usavolleyball.orgv

INFORMATION FOR SPECIAL OLYMPICSVOLLEYBALL PLAYERSFor additional information on the Regular and Unified SpecialOlympics Team Volleyball Program contact:Special Olympics International1325 G Street NW, Suite 500Washington, DC 20005Phone (202) 628-3630vi

USA VOLLEYBALLADMINISTRATION OF THE GAMECOMMISSIONBEACH VOLLEYBALL COMMITTEE2002Chair: Sue Lemaire, 21721 East Clydesdale Circle, Walnut,CA 91789 (Phone: Res (909) 595-3245, E-mail:SLTL4vb@earthlink.net)USA National Referees Commission Representative:Steve Owen, 1573 Mimosa, Abilene, TX 79603 (Phone:Res (915) 676-0721, FAX: (915) 676-5968, E-mail:swowen2@cs.com)USA Volleyball Rules Interpreter: Patty Salvatore,920 Sturbridge Dr., Medina, OH 44256-3224 (Phone:FAX: (330) 725-2435, E-mail: pasalvatore@earthlink.net)USA National Scorekeepers CommissionRepresentative: Emi Vishoot, P.O. Box 24142,Dayton, OH 45424-0142 (Phone: Res (937) 236-1554,FAX: (937) 236-6710, E-mail: emiv@infinet.com)USA Volleyball Players’ Representative:Liz Masakayan, 2864 Palomino Circle, La Jolla, CA92037-7066 (Phone: Res (858) 454-5146; E-mail:Masakayan@yahoo.com)USA Consultant with the FIVB: Bobby Clarkevii

Association of Volleyball Professionals:To be determined.A.A.U.: Gino Grajeda, P.O. Box 3177, Manhattan Beach, CA90266 (Phone: Res (310) 547-4466, FAX: (310) 2883317, E-mail: ggrajeda@harvardwestlake.com)California Beach Volleyball Association: CaliforniaBeach Volleyball Association, 28925 Pacific Coast Hwy,Suite 101, Malibu, CA 90265 (Phone: (800) 350-2282 or(310) 457-8451, FAX: (310) 457-6181, E-mail:info@cbva.com, web address: www.cbva.com)Beach Division Representative: Liz MasakayanEx-Officio:USA Volleyball President: Becky Howard, 11951Ridgeview Lane, Parker, CO 80138 (Phone: (303) 8415002, FAX: (303) 841-5482, E-mail:rebecca.howard@usav.org)USA Volleyball Staff Liaison: Margie Mara, USAVolleyball, 715 South Circle Drive, Colorado Springs CO80910 (Phone: Bus (719) 228-6800, FAX: (719) 2286899, E-mail: margie.mara@usav.org)viii

SIGNIFICANT BEACH (OUTDOOR)RULE CHANGES FOR 2002-20031.1.2(For Open Competition) The playing area consists ofa rectangular playing court measuring 16m x 8m(52’6” X 26’3”) and a surrounding free zone of 3m(9’10”) wide.1.3.6.1.1 (Added for Open Competition) The court dimensionsfor each team’s side are 8m x 8m (29’ 6” x 29’ 6”)square court. The length of each short diagonal issubsequently 11.31m (37’ 1”).7.1TO WIN A MATCH IN RALLY-POINT SCORINGDELETED: (Commentary: This change incorporatesthe rally-point scoring system.)7.4DELETED7.5Re-numbered 7.5 to 7.4 (note reference in current7.5.2 will change to 7.4.1)17.1.2 Change: a blocker to an opponent.19.2Change to read: Each team is entitled to onetimeout per game.19.2.1 Added: In games 1 and 2, a technical timeout (TTO)will occur when the sum of points reaches 21 pointsor in a single game to 30 points a TTO will occurwhen the sum of points reaches 20. NOTE: TheTTO will be signaled and administered the same asa regular timeout.ix

19.3DELETED Last sentence22.1.1 Changed to read: In 30-point games or higher, courtswitches will occur each time the total number pointsscored is a multiple of 10.22.1.2 Added: In 21-point games or higher, court switcheswill occur each time the total number points scoredis a multiple of seven.22.2.2 DELETED Commentary23.2.1.3 Change rule reference 7.5.3 to 7.4.327.2.4.2 DELETED27.2.4.3 Re-number to 27.2.4.2HAND SIGNALSInserted correct photo for signal #2 and signal #24Changed: METRIC CONVERSIONS (including STANDARD& OPEN COURT measurements)StandardLength of playing courtWidth of playing courtDiagonal of half playing courtFix minimum length of netOpenLength of playing courtWidth of playing courtDiagonal of half playing courtFix minimum length of netSee new court diagramx18m 9m 12.728m 9.75m 16m8m11.31m8.5m 59’29’6”41’ 81/2”32’52’6”26’3”37’1”27’ 101/2”

USA VolleyballOFFICIAL BEACH VOLLEYBALLRULES2002-2003The Official Beach Volleyball Rules shall govern playon sand and grass.Italicized terms are defined within that rule. Theserules offer many options to allow for a wide range ofuse. It is the responsibility of the Tournament Directorto specify in writing which options will be enforced.These Tournament Regulations involve control of tournament equipment and procedures and must be withinthe guidelines set by these rules. They are determinedby the Tournament Director, Championship Committee and the Organization sanctioning the tournament.Players must be notified of all Tournament Regulationsprior to the start of play and preferably before the acceptance of any entries.Volleyball players accept many injury risks as a normal part of the game. The references to injury risks inthese rules regard foreseeable, abnormal hazards thatmust be avoided.B-1

SECTION ITHE GAMECHAPTER ONEPLAYING AREA AND EQUIPMENT1. PLAYING AREA1.1 DIMENSIONS1.1.1 The standard playing area consists of a rectangular playing court measuring 18 m x 9 m (59’ x 29’6”) and a surrounding free zone that is a minimum of 3 m (9’10”) wide.1.1.2 For Open Doubles Play Only, the playing areaconsists of a rectangular playing court measuring 16 m x8 m (52'6” x 26'3") and a surrounding free zone that is aminimum of 3 m (9'10") wide. The smaller court isoptional for all other levels of play.1.1.1.1 Only the players, coaches, corps of officials andequipment required for the conduct of play areallowed within the playing area.1.1.1.2 The playing space above the playing area shallbe free of obstructions.1 . 2 PLAYING SURFACE1.2.1 The surface of the playing area shall be grass orleveled sand, as flat and uniform as possible. Theplaying surface shall be free of rocks, sprinklerheads and any other objects that may cause injuryto players.B-2

1.2.2Sand courts shall consist of fine-grained sand andshould be at least 30 cm (12") deep.1.2.3Grass courts shall consist of maintained grasssurfaces that are free of holes, puddles anduneven ground.Any hazardous areas should be designated as outof play.1.2.41.3 LINES ON THE COURT1.3.1 All lines and their anchors shall be installed in amanner that will not cause injury to players.1.3.2 All lines and marks shall be of contrasting colorfrom the playing surface.1.3.3 All lines are considered to extend indefinitely.1.3.4 It is the responsibility of the players to assure thatall lines are in their proper location prior to the startof each play.1.3.5 Boundary lines shall consist of two sidelines andtwo end lines marking the playing court. These linesare placed inside the dimensions of the playingcourt.1.3.5.1 Boundary lines shall consist of 0.5 cm to 1 cm(3/16" to 3/8") rope or 5 cm to 8 cm (2" to 31/8")wide flat bands or tape.1.3.5.2 Boundary lines that are moved during play shallnot cause the rally to stop. If it cannot bedetermined whether a ball lands “in” or “out,” therally shall be canceled and replayed.1.3.6 The center line divides the playing court into two 9 m x9 m (29'6" x 29'6") square team courts and the playingarea into two team playing areas (or sides). The centerline is not marked for outdoor competition.B-3

1.3.6.1For proper court layout, the net is perpendicular tothe court, which divides each team’s side into a 9 mx 9 m (29’6” x 29’6”) square court. The length ofeach short diagonal 12.728 m (41’ 8 1/2”) is measured from the outside edge of the side line centerpoint directly below the net to the opposite outsidecorner. These short, diagonal measurements mustbe equal on both sides of the court.1.3.6.1.1 (For Open Competition) The court dimensions for each team’s side are 8m x8m (29’6”) square court. The length ofeach short diagonal is subsequently11.31m (37’1”).1.3.7 For Reverse Coed Doubles and all Six-PlayerCompetition only: Attack lines are marked3 m (9'10") from the center line to the rear of theattack line.1.3.7.1 Attack lines may consist of a non-toxic whitepowder, paint, tape or thin elastic line securedat each sideline.1.4 SERVICE ZONEThe service zone is behind the end line and between theextension of the sidelines. It extends in depth to the endof the playing area.1.5 TEMPERATUREThe temperature must be compatible with an outdoorcompetition.1.6 LIGHTINGFor competitions played at night, the lighting on theplaying area should be 300 lux (27.9 foot candles)measured at 1 m (39") above the playing surface.B-4

2. NET AND POSTS2.1 NET2.1.1 The net shall be not less than 9.5 m (31'2”) longand 1 m (39") wide, positioned vertically over thecenter line. It is made of 10 cm (4") square mesh.2.1.2 The top band of the net is a 5 cm to 8 cm(2" to 31/8'') wide horizontal band made of two-foldcanvas (preferably in dark blue or a bright color)sewn along its full length. Each extreme end of theband has a hole through which passes a cordfastening the band to the posts to keep the top ofthe net stretched. Within the top band is a flexiblerope or cable to keep the net taut.2.1.3 The bottom band of the net shall keep the net taut.It is recommended that the bottom band meet thespecifications for the top band [Rule 2.1.2].2.1.4 The net shall not have any exposed wires orfasteners that may cause injury to players.2.2 HEIGHT OF THE NET2.2.1 The height of the net shall be 2.43 m (7'115/8") for menand 2.24 m (7'41/8") for women. It is measured from thecenter of the playing court with a measuring rod. Thetwo ends of the net (over the sidelines) must be at thesame height from the playing surface and may not exceed the official height by more than 2 cm (3/4").2.2.1 Commentary:Recommended Heights of Age GroupsFemaleMale17/18 and under 2.24 m (7’4 1/8”)2.43 m (7’11 5/8”)15/16 and under 2.24 m (7’4 1/8”)2.43 m (7’11 5/8”)13/14 and under 2.24 m (7’4 1/8”)2.24 m (7’4 1/8”)11/12 and under 2.13 m (6’6”)2.13 m (7’)10 and under1.98 m (6’6”)1.98 m (6’)B-5

2.2.2 A net failure occurs when there is a sudden loss of netheight or tension. If the net failure is the result of a faultor does not affect the outcome of the rally, the rally iscounted. Otherwise, the rally is canceled and replayed.2.3 POSTS2.3.1 The net posts shall support the net to its properheight and be of sufficient strength andconstruction that any ball in play will not affect theresting height of the net.2.3.1.1 The recommended height of the posts is 2.55 m(8'4"), preferably adjustable.2.3.2 The posts must be 30 cm to 1 m (12" to 39")outside each sideline, measured at both the top ofthe net and the ground.2.3.3 It is recommended that the posts be rounded andsmooth and free of any sharp edges or protrusions(nails, splinters, etc.) that may cause injury toplayers. All protrusions that cannot be removedmust be padded. Guy lines securing posts to theground must be made of bright colors or markedwith flags. Anchors for guy lines must be free ofsharp edges and driven flush with the playingsurface.2.4 SIDE BANDSTournament Regulations may specify that side bands arenot used. If used, side bands shall meet the followingspecifications:2.4.1 The side bands are two colored bands, 5 cm to8 cm (2" to 31/8") wide, fastened vertically acrossthe width of the net above each sideline. The sidebands are considered part of the net.2.4.2 The side bands shall not contain parts that maycause injury to players.B-6

2.5 ANTENNASTournament Regulations may specify that antennas arenot used. If antennas are not used, the posts shall act asantennas in all cases except those involving playercontact [Rule 15.3.3]. If used, antennas shall meet thefollowing specifications:2.5.1 An antenna is a flexible rod 1.8 m (5'11") long and1 cm (3/8") in diameter. It is made of fiberglass orsimilar material. One antenna is fastened verticallyacross the width of the net above each sideline.The top 80 cm (32") of each antenna extends abovethe net and is marked with 10 cm (4") stripes ofcontrasting colors, preferably red and white. Theantennas are considered part of the net.2.5.2 The antennas shall not contain hazardous orprotruding parts. They shall not be fastened in amanner that may cause injury to players.3. BALL3.1 CHARACTERISTICSThe ball shall be spherical, made of a flexible leather orwater-resistant leather-like cover and a rubber orrubber-like bladder. It may be of any color or multicolored.Circumference: 65 cm to 67 cm (25.5" to 27”)Weight: 260 to 280 grams (9 to 10 ounces)Inside pressure: 0.175 to 0.225 Kg/cm2 (2.5 to 3.2 lb/sq in).3.2 UNIFORMITY OF BALLSAll balls used in a match must have the samecharacteristics regarding circumference, weight, pressureand type.3.3 OFFICIAL BALL FOR MATCHThe tournament director shall decide which ball will beused.B-7

CHAPTER TWOPARTICIPANTS4. TEAMS4.1 COMPOSITION AND REGISTRATION4.1.1 A team consists of a maximum of one coach, oneassistant coach, one trainer, one medical doctorand no more than the following total number ofplayers and substitutes:4.1.1.1 Doubles: two players and no substitutes;4.1.1.2 Triples: three players and two substitutes maximum;4.1.1.3 Four-player: four players and two substitutesmaximum;4.1.1.4 Six-player: six players and six substitutesmaximum.4.1.1 Commentary: Players are the team members onthe team court. Substitutes are team members inuniform who are not in the starting line-up of a game.4.1.2 Beach volleyball may be played with two, three,four or six players per team. Types of outdoorcompetitions are:4.1.2.1 Doubles: two players on the court per team;4.1.2.2 Triples: three players on the court per team;4.1.2.3 Four-player: four players on the court per team;4.1.2.4 Six-player: six players on the court per team.4.1.3 All competitions must involve teams with therequired number of players. Teams with fewer thanthe required number of players are incomplete andforfeit the game or match in accordance withRule 7.5.3.4.1.4 For Three-Player, Four-Player and Six-PlayerCompetition only: Only players and substitutesB-8

recorded on the roster may participate in the match.The roster shall be written prior to the start of eachmatch on the scoresheet for the first game of thematch. Once the team captain or coach has signedthe roster, the recorded players and substitutescannot be changed.4.1.5 Men’s teams are composed of male playerscompeting on a 2.43 m (7'115/8") net, as specifiedin Rule 2.2.1.4.1.6 Women’s teams are composed of female playerscompeting on a 2.24 m (7'41/8") net, as specifiedin Rule 2.2.1.4.1.7 Coed teams are composed of male and femaleplayers competing on a 2.43 m (7'115/8") net, asspecified in Rule 2.2.1.4.1.8 Reverse Coed teams are composed of male andfemale players competing on a 2.24 m (7'41/8")net, as specified in Rule 2.2.1.4.1.9 For Doubles, Four-Player or Six-PlayerCompetition only: Coed or Reverse Coed teamsmust contain equal numbers of males and femaleson each team, unless otherwise specified in theTournament Regulations.4.1.10 For Triples Competition only: Each Coed orReverse Coed team must contain at least one maleand at least one female player. Unless otherwisespecified in the Tournament Regulations,opposing teams need not contain equal numbersof males and females.4.2 CAPTAIN4.2.1The captain is the player who represents his/herteam in dealings with the corps of officials.4.2.1.1 For Doubles Competition only: Both playerson a team shall have the rights of the captain.4.2.2 The captains shall be indicated on the scoresheet.B-9

4.3 SUBSTITUTES4.3.1 For Doubles Competition only: Substitutes arenot allowed.4.3.2 For Triples Competition only: The roster size islimited to five players, unless otherwise specifiedin the Tournament Regulations.4.3.3 For Four-Player Competition only: The rostersize is limited to six players, unless otherwisespecified in the Tournament Regulations.4.3.4 For Six-Player Competition only: The roster sizeis limited to 12 players, unless otherwise specifiedin the Tournament Regulations.4.3.5 Only players recorded on the scoresheet mayparticipate in the match.4.4 COACH4.4.1 No coach is required for any team.4.4.2 A team is limited to one coach and one assistantcoach, unless otherwise specified in theTournament Regulations.4.4.2.1 For Doubles Competition only: Only onecoach per team is allowed in the free zone or onthe team bench.5. PLAYERS’ EQUIPMENT5.1 EQUIPMENT5.1.1 A player’s clothing must be presentable andappropriate for the competition. A bathing suit orshirt and shorts shall be worn, unless otherwisespecified in the Tournament Regulations.5.1.2 Players on the same team are permitted to wearclothing of different colors and designs, unlessotherwise specified in the Tournament Regulations.5.1.3 Player numbers are not required, unless otherwiseB-10

specified in the Tournament Regulations. Ifrequired, players’ jerseys (or shorts if players areallowed to play without shirts) must be numberedon the front.5.1.3.1 The numbers must be of a contrasting color tothe jerseys (or shorts) and a recommendedminimum of 10 cm (4") in height. The stripeforming the numbers shall be a minimum of1.5 cm (1/2") wide.5.1.4 Players may wear items such as jewelry, casts,hats, visors or eye wear, unless otherwisespecified in the Tournament Regulations. Playerswear these items at their own risk. It is not a fault ifthese items fall off during play and contact the net[Rule 15.3.1.2].5.1.5Socks or “booties” may be worn to protect the feet.5.1.6Light and pliable shoes with rubber or leather solesmay be worn in competitions on grass surfaces. Itis illegal to wear shoes with any type ofnon-flexible cleats or spikes.5.2 FORBIDDEN OBJECTS AND UNIFORMSIt is forbidden to wear any objects that may cause aninjury to another player.6. RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIESOF THE PARTICIPANTS6.1 PLAYERS6.1.1 All participants must know the Official USAVolleyball Beach Rules and abide by them.6.1.2 Participants must behave respectfully andcourteously in the spirit of fair play, not only towardthe corps of officials, but also toward teammates,opponents and spectators.B-11

6.1.3Participants must refrain from actions or attitudesaimed at influencing the decisions of the refereesor masking faults committed by their team.6.1.4 Participants must accept referees’ decisions withsportsmanlike conduct and without dispute. In caseof doubt, clarification may be requested.6.1.5 While the ball is out of play, a captain may requestan explanation on the application or interpretationof the rules used during the previous rally.6.1.5.1 If the explanation is not satisfactory, a captainmust indicate to the referee, before resumingplay, that the team reserves the right to recordthat disagreement as an official protestimmediately following the match.6.1.6 While the ball is out of play during a match, acaptain may speak to the referees to ask forauthorization to:6.1.6.1 change uniforms or equipment,6.1.6.2 verify the serving player,6.1.6.3 check the net, ball, lines or other equipment, or6.1.6.4 realign an out-of-alignment court line.6.1.7 While the ball is out of play during a match, acaptain may speak to the referees to requesttime-outs [Rules 4.2.1, 4.2.1.1 and 19.3].6.1.8 Participants must refrain from actions aimed atdelaying the game.6.1.9 Communication between members of oppositeteams is permitted within the spirit of fair play andsportsmanlike conduct.6.1.10 At the end of the match, if a captain had previouslyexpressed a disagreement to the first referee, theteam has the right to confirm it as a protest byrecording it on the scoresheet [Rule 6.1.5.1].B-12

6.2 CAPTAINPrior to the match, the captain signs the scoresheetand represents the team in the coin toss.6.3 COACH6.3.1 No coach is required to be present during the match.6.3.2 If one or more coaches is present, s/he ispermitted to sit at the team bench or stand neartheir bench in the free zone, unless otherwisespecified by Tournament Regulations.6.4 LOCATION OF THE PARTICIPANTSIf used, team benches are located beside thescorekeeper’s table, outside the playing area, at least3 m (9'10") from the sideline.B-13

CHAPTER THREEPOINT, GAME AND MATCH WINNER7. SCORING SYSTEM7.1 TO WIN A MATCH IN RALLY-POINT SCORING7.1.1 Format A: A one-game match is won by the teamthat wins a single game.7.1.2 Format B: A best-two-out-of-three-games match iswon by the team that wins two games.7.1.3 In case of a 1-1 tie in a Format B match, the deciding game will be to 15 points.7.1.4 The Tournament Director may alter the formatof any match due to time considerations.7.2 TO WIN A GAME IN RALLY-POINT SCORING7.2.1 In Format A, a game is won by the team that scores30 points with a two-point advantage.7.2.2 For the first two games in a Format B match, agame is won by the team that first scores 21 pointswith a two-point advantage.7.2.3 For the deciding game in a Format B match, thegame is won by the team that first scores 15points with a two-point advantage.7.2.4 The Tournament Director may alter the format ofany game due to time considerations.7.3 TO WIN A RALLY (IN A RALLY-POINT GAME)Whenever a team fails to serve properly, return the ball orcommits any other fault, the opposing team wins the rallywith one of the following consequences:7.3.1 The serving team scores a point and continuesto serve.7.3.2 The receiving team scores a point and gains theright to serve.B-14

7.4 DEFAULT AND INCOMPLETE TEAM7.4.1 If a team refuses to play after being summoned todo so, it is declared in default and forfeits the matchwith the result 0-1 in Format A (0-2 in Format B) forthe match and 0-30 in Format A (0-21, 0-21 in Format B) for the game(s).7.4.2 A team that, without justifiable reason, does notappear on the playing court on time is declared indefault, with the same result as in Rule 7.5.1.7.4.3 A team declared incomplete for the game or matchloses the game or match. The opposing team isgiven the points, or points and games, needed towin the game(s) or match. The incomplete teamretains its points (and games).B-15

CHAPTER FOURPREPARATION FOR THE MATCH,STRUCTURE OF PLAY8.PREPARATION FOR THE MATCH8.1 COIN TOSS8.1.1 Before the warm-up in the first game and beforeeach deciding game, the first referee conducts acoin toss in the presence of the team captains. Thewinner of the coin toss chooses either: (1) to selectto serve or receive service of the first ball or (2) theside of the court on which to start the game. Theloser takes the remaining alternative.8.1.2 For the second game of a Format B match, theloser of the coin toss receives the first choice ofoptions.8.1.3 If a coin is unavailable, any brief game of chancemutually agreed upon by the first referee and teamcaptains may be used in its place.8.2 WARM-UP SESSION8.2.1 Prior to the match, if both teams have use ofanother playing court for warm-up, they will have asix-minute warm-up period at the net, and if not,they will have 10 minutes.8.2.2 The Tournament Director may alter the warm-upperiod due to time considerations.9. TEAM LINE-UP9.1 TEAM LINE-UP9.1.1 The service order of both teams must be recordedB-16

9.1.2on the scoresheet prior to the start of play.Once the service order of both teams has beenrecorded, no change in line-up is possible unlessauthorized.9.2 ROTATION ORDER9.2.1 The rotation order specified by the starting line-upmust be maintained throughout the game.9.2.2 There must always be the proper number ofplayers per team in play [Rule 4.1].9.3 SUBSTITUTIONS9.3.1 For Doubles Competition only: No substitutionsor replacements of players are allowed.9.3.2 For Triples, Four-Player or Six-PlayerCompetition only: Unlimited substitutions areallowed as long as one player does not occupy morethan one position in the service order during a singlegame.9.3.2.1 If a player becomes injured and no legalsubstitute is available for that position in theservice order, a player on the roster not playingat the time of the injury may enter the game asan exceptional substitution for the injured player.This substitute may not be replaced for theremainder of the game, unless s/he alsobecomes injured. If no team members areavailable to make a legal or exceptionalsubstitution, an injury time-out may be grantedin accordance with Rule 21.1.2.10. PLAYERS’ POSITIONS AND ROTATION10.1 PLAYERS’ POSITIONS10.1.1 At the moment the ball is contacted by the server, eachteam must be within its own court (except

OFFICIAL BEACH VOLLEYBALL RULES ORDER OF THE RULES SECTION I THE GAME . AND OFFICIAL HAND SIGNALS Chapter Eight: Officials and Their Responsibilities Rule 24. Corps of Officials and Procedures . B-41 Rule 25. First Referee . B-42 Rule 26

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knowledge to the students to ensure the quality of education. The new BS degree shall be of 4 years duration, and will require the completion of 130-136 credit hours. For those social sciences and basic sciences degrees, 63.50% of the curriculum will consist of discipline specific courses, and 36.50% will consist of compulsory courses and general courses offered through other departments. 4 .