We work with other sports to recruit new officials.Corporate and Alumni events: We work to develop an event that meets the needs of the attendees, supplying any variation of referees, tournament directors, and head officials. New Referee Symposiums for Club Programs: We sponsor and operate 5 new referee symposiums each season.Girls’ and Boys’ Beach Tour Stops and Beach Open Championships: We assign Tournament Directors and Referees to all USAV sanctioned beach events held in Northern California.Girls’ League Tournaments: We assign tournament directors to over 500 league events.Girls’ and Boys’ Club Tournaments: We cover 22 events each season, ranging from one day to three days long.NCVA provides volleyball referees, tournament directors, clinicians, and head officials in the capacities listed below: NCVA is one of 40 RVAs under USA Volleyball (USAV), the non-profit organization recognized by the United State Olympic Committee (USOC) and the Federation International de Volleyball (FIVB) as the National Governing Body (NGB) for the disciplines of beach volleyball, indoor volleyball, and sitting volleyball in the United States. Rationale:Simplifies mechanics for unnecessary delay signal and clarifies side at fault.Ģ018-19 VOLLEYBALL MAJOR EDITORIAL CHANGESġ-5-2c (NEW), 1-7-2 thru 4:Provides consistency by listing all reasons why a match shall be declared a forfeit and clarifies that a forfeit is considered a termination of a match and not a suspension.ĥ-4-1c: Clarifies that the inspection of net antennas is a prematch responsibility of the first referee.ĥ-5-3b (13) & (20):Clarifies that the second referee shall use a double whistle to indicate the warning during a time-out and when an intermission is used.Ħ-4-5 NOTE (NEW):Clarifies that when a team is playing with fewer than six players, the vacant position remains open when rotating to the front row.Founded in 1982, Northern California Volleyball Association (NCVA) is a 501c3 non-profit organization recognized as the Regional Volleyball Association (RVA) for all of Northern California and Northern Nevada. SIGNAL #21: To signal unnecessary delay, raise the hand on the side of the offending team beside head, palm facing shoulder, hold the appropriate card on the wrist of the raised hand. Rationale: Establishes parameters for warming up between sets that minimize the risk of injury. Rationale: Eliminates further delay of the set by removing the option to request additional substitutions after a team is charged with an unnecessary delay.ġ1-5-3 (NEW): Between sets, teams may warm up in their playing area, but may not hit volleyballs over the net into the opponents playing area. Rationale: Clarifies the procedures for a replay due to an injured/ill player and adds the option of a legal libero replacement.ġ0-2 PENALTIES 2: After a team is charged with an unnecessary delay, the coach may request no further substitutions until the next completed rally. Rationale:Clarifies timer and second referee responsibilities during time-outs/intervals when multiple courts are in use.ĩ-8-2 EXCEPTION (NEW), 11-4-1b (NEW): When a replay is signaled due to an injury/illness and the injured/ill player cannot continue play, the head coach may request a substitute or complete a legal libero replacement for the injured/ill player or take a team time-out(s) if the team has remaining time-outs. Rationale:Supports the second referee’s responsibilities as outlined in the Officials Manual.ĥ-5-3b(13), 5-5-3b(20), 5-8-3a NOTE (NEW):When multiple courts are in use, the second referee may end a time-out or interval between sets with a long whistle in place of the timer sounding an audio signal (horn). Rationale: Clarifies that no team member may assist a player during an attempt to play the ball.ĥ-5-3b(10) (NEW): The second referee has the responsibility to ensure that the head coach remains in the replacement zone no closer than 6 feet to the sideline, when standing during play.
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