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Take Part. Get Set For Life.™
National Federation of State High School Associations
2013-14 Volleyball
Rules Changes
Major Editorial Changes
Points of Emphasis
Take Part. Get Set For Life.™
National Federation of State High School Associations
Rules Changes
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Equipment and Accessories
Rule 4-1-4
• Equipment or accessories shall not provide a competitive
advantage or present safety concern
• A towel tucked in the waistband is not automatically illegal
if it poses no risk, such as frequently falling out
• It is illegal to use electronic devices during play to directly
communicate with a player(s) on the court
LEGAL ILLEGAL
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Electronic Devices
Rules 9-2-1, 4-1 Note 2
NOTE: Each state association, in keeping with applicable laws,
may authorize exceptions to NFHS playing rules to provide
reasonable accommodations to individual participants with
disabilities and/or special needs, as well as those individuals with
unique and extenuating circumstances. The accommodations
should not fundamentally alter the sport, heighten risk to the
athlete/others or place opponents at a disadvantage.
Although an electronic communication device is prohibited for a player on the court, this rule would not prohibit the use of a hearing aid under Rule 4-1 Note 2
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Line Judges
Rule 5-1-1, NOTE
A. All line judges shall be provided by the host school
• State association policy may determine otherwise
B. All authorized officials shall be secured and trained in
advance of the match by the host school
• Timer, scorer, libero tracker and line judges
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A B
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Signal Sequence
Rule 5-2-1
• Following the whistle to signal the end of the rally by the
first referee, he/she shall indicate the result of the rally (point
or replay), followed by the nature of the fault
• The second referee mirrors the first referee’s signals,
except for a net serve
NEW SEQUENCE OLD SEQUENCE
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Signal Sequence
Rule 5-2-1b
If a fault is whistled by the second referee, he/she moves to
the side of net of team in violation, indicates the nature of
the fault and the player at fault, if necessary. The first
referee, if in agreement, will indicate the result of the play
(point or replay), followed by the nature of the fault and the
player at fault, if necessary. The second referee will mirror
the first referee for result of play.
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Signal Sequence
Rule 5-2-2
• When a double fault occurs, either referee
indicates the nature of the fault and, if
necessary, the players at fault
• First referee then indicates the result of
the play (9-7-2, Penalty 2), which is
mirrored by the second referee
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Court Protocol
Rules 5-4-4b, e and 9-2-3
With the score confirmed as the set/match point, teams no
longer need to be directed to their end lines, but will change
courts or go to their appropriate benches as directed by the
first referee. Time delay is eliminated.
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Deciding Set Coin Toss
Rule 5-4-4d
• There is a new protocol, whistle sequence and use of
signals between first and second referees to call for captains
for a deciding set coin toss
• First referee whistles, signals end-of-set and directs
teams to their benches
• Second referee double whistles and raises coin in the
air to signal captains to officials’ table for coin toss
• Second referee communicates result of the toss, then
signals indicating team placement on courts for final set
• First referee signals team placement for final set
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Second Referee Responsibilities
Rule 5-5-3b(18)
• Following each set, the second referee initials the
scoresheet to verify the score
• He/She now initials at the end of the match to verify the
match results
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Electronic Devices
Rules 9-2-1, 11-3-2
• Electronic communication devices may be used during a
match with some restrictions:
• May not interfere with play as determined by first referee
• May not be used to review referee’s decision
• May not be used in restricted area determined by host
management
• State association may have policies in place to address
the use of electronic devices
LEGAL ILLEGAL ILLEGAL
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Time-out for Injury
Rule 11-4-2
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The first referee may, if a player is unable to play after
official’s time-out for injury/illness, call an additional, special
time-out for the injury/illness of up to three minutes for the
injured/ill player to return to the set only after there are no
remaining time-outs and the team has no legal or
exceptional substitute(s).
Take Part. Get Set For Life.™
National Federation of State High School Associations
2013-14 Volleyball
Editorial Changes
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Out of Bounds
Rules 2-3-1a, b
• The rules were revised to clarify when a ball is out of
bounds:
A. A ball is out of bounds if it contacts a curtain serving as
a wall
B. If no part of the ball contacts the court’s boundary
line, it is out of bounds
• The shadow of the ball has no bearing on whether the
ball is in or out of bounds
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B A
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Game Equipment
Rule 3-1-1 Note 1
• Only the top of the net tape may have the school name,
insignia, school mascot and/or advertising
• No markings are permitted on a side tape
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LEGAL ON NET SLEEVE ILLEGAL ON SIDE TAPE
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Legal Uniform
Rule 4-2-1
• Rule on legal uniform is reorganized to
provide clarity of what constitutes a legal
uniform
• Specifically addresses the wearing of:
• Spandex-style uniform bottoms
• Visible undergarments worn beneath
uniform bottom
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First Referee Responsibilities
Rule 5-4-3 (13), (16) and (20)
• States responsibilities of the first referee
within the rule, which previously were
assumed to be understood
• 5-4-3(13) – Determine number of hits by a
player and team
• 5-4-3(16) – Grant time-outs, substitutions
and requests for serving order
• 5-4-3(20) – Notify (or request the second
referee to notify) the appropriate coach of
reason for any disqualification
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Second Referee Responsibilities
Rule 5-5-3a
• The second referee shall assist the first
referee by ruling upon situations which are
clearly out of the first referee’s view
• If assistance is provided, it should be
done with a visual, informal signal
• The referees should discuss in their own
prematch conference, along with other
necessary communication during the
match
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Libero Tracker
Rule 5-7-3b
• At the beginning of a time-out, the libero tracker shall
report the status of each team’s libero to the second referee
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Timer Responsibilities
Rule 5-8-3b
• In coordination with the second referee, the official timer
shall time 30 seconds for the time-out for an injury/illness
and, at the end of 30 seconds, notify the second referee, but
no longer by using an audio signal device
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Line Judge Responsibilities
Rule 5-9-4 Note 2
• In 2014, flags shall be
used by line judges,
unless determined by
the state association to
use hand signals
• Flags may be used
now by state
association policy
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Replay
Rule 9-8-1f(2)
• A replay may be declared when a player’s
legitimate effort to legally play the ball, in
the judgment of the referee, is affected by
a wall, curtain serving as a wall, floor
obstacle or nonplayable area within 6 feet
of the court
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Time-outs
Rule 11-2-3 Note
Electronic Media Time-outs
• State association may:
• Determine number of electronic media
time-outs
• Determine length and protocol
• Reduce number of charged time-outs
when there are scheduled media time-outs
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Time-outs
Rule 11-4-1
• Either referee may interrupt play with an official’s time-out
for an injury to a player or illness
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Other Editorial Changes
10-4-5a …libero will be allowed to serve in
one position in the service
order
12-2 Procedure
for Unsporting
Conduct
1.b. Indicate to the second
referee…
Scoresheet Key
ES = exceptional substitution
E# = uniform/equipment violation
RL = re-designated libero
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Other Editorial Changes
Instructions for
Libero Tracker
e. At the beginning of a time-
out, report the status of each
team’s libero to the second
referee
Terms in Rules
Book/Case
Book/Officials’
Manual
officials’ table score table
audio signal horn or buzzer
whistle(s) blow whistle
Take Part. Get Set For Life.™
National Federation of State High School Associations
2013-14 Volleyball
Points of Emphasis
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Expectations of Properly
Trained Assistant Officials
It is important that the host school secure and train all
assistant officials in advance of the match. The match
referees only assist in reviewing responsibilities with
assistant officials. It is an expectation by referees and
participating teams that all assistant officials are prepared
and competent in their duties.
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Legal and Properly-Worn Player
Uniforms, Equipment, Accessories
LEGAL ILLEGAL
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Mastering
Officials’ Mechanics
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Mastering Officials’ Mechanics
• Several officials’ signals are executed in two parts
• The referee should be precise with the entire signal
• Each signal should be held for visibility
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#8 Illegal
Attack
#10 Ball
Touched
#12 Double
Hit
#14 Out-of-
Bounds/Antenna
Violation
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Mastering Officials’ Mechanics
• It is important each signal is precise, not rushed and held
long enough that each signal, such as result of play followed
by the nature of the fault, is easily observed as separate
actions by the official
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#15 Begin Serve #17
Authorization
to Enter
#19 Replay/
Re-serve
#21 Time-Out
Team/Officials’
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Line Judges Use of Flags
• It is the expectation that line judges shall use proper
mechanics when using flags
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Preventative Officiating – Lineups
Officials’ Manual C-1(c)
Prematch preventative officiating includes
the referee:
Reminding coaches of their responsibility to turn in accurate rosters and lineups (listing the serve order beginning with the first server) by the required deadlines
Reminding coaches the lineups shall not be made available to anyone except the official scorer and official libero tracker until they have been recorded on the scoresheet and deadline for submission has passed
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Starting the Match
Officials’ Manual D-3
Second referee:
• Moves to sideline beside court and uses the
lineup card to verify players are in their proper
positions on the court
• Checks receiving team’s lineup first
• Signals the libero (if used) to enter court
• Indicates the floor captain to first referee
using an open hand to designate player
• Captain shall respond by raising his/her
arm toward the first referee
• Follows this same procedure for the serving
team
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Responsibilities During the Match
Officials’ Manual E
Time-out – Second Referee
• Recognizes request with two short whistles,
displays signal #21 at shoulder height and
indicates the number of time-outs each team
has used
• Reminds timer to start the clock for one minute
• Checks with scorer to make sure the time-out is
properly recorded on the scoresheet
• Checks scoresheet for individual and/or team
scoring discrepancies and makes sure scoresheet
and scoreboard match
• Checks with the libero tracker to confirm status
of liberos
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Responsibilities During the Match
Officials’ Manual E
Time-out – Second Referee
• Ensures timer sounds audio signal at 45
seconds
• Ends time-out with two short whistles while on
receiving team’s side of net
• If audio signal sounds, the second referee
does not whistle
• Clearly signals, with hands above head, the
number of time-outs each team has used to the
first referee
• First referee repeats this information
• Scans both benches and gives ready to play
signal to the first referee
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Mastering Officials’ Procedures
and Protocols
• Equally important is the mastery of various procedures and
protocols, such as:
• Substitution procedure
• Second referee scanning the court and team benches
before signaling ready to play to the first referee
There are several changes this year in the mechanics,
sequence of hand signals and signal number changes
regarding substitutions. Contest officials must master
these in order to be a positive factor in the match.
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2016 Solid-Colored Uniform
Reminders • Required by July 1, 2016
• Either the libero and/or his/her teammates shall wear a
solid-colored uniform top
• Regarding the solid-colored top: • The solid-colored uniform top shall clearly contrast from the
predominant color(s) of the teammates uniform top
• Predominant color(s) is the color(s) appearing on
approximately half of the uniform
• Sleeves shall be the same color as the body of the uniform
top
• Piping/trim not exceeding 1 inch in total at its widest point
may be placed along the seams and may be a different
color(s) than the uniform top
• Lettering and collars may be different color(s) than the
uniform top
• Numbers shall be a contrasting color to the uniform top and
meet all other specifications in Rule 4-2-4
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Solid-Colored Uniform Reminders
• Piping/trim may only be placed along a functional seam
(serves to hold materials together)
• When a uniform top is using sublimation, the restriction of
where trim may appear is still based upon a functional seam
Front Back Side
Piping/trim
on seams –
no wider 1”
Piping/trim
on seams –
no wider 1”
Piping/trim
on seams –
no wider 1”
Collar/neckline
may be different
colors
Sleeves
same
color as
body
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Solid-Colored Uniform Compliance
• Designs shall not be placed on the solid-colored top,
except as allowed with legal trim
May be placed on uniform top:
Illegal for
Solid-Colored
Uniform Top
Designs shall not be placed on the solid-colored uniform top
•School name
•Team name
•Player name
•Mascot
Legal for
Solid-Colored
Uniform Top
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Solid-Colored Uniform Compliance
• Trim is limited to a 1-inch
maximum width
• If the trim is a different
color, it must be measured
at its widest point to
determine compliance
• An accent piece is
also considered trim
and shall not exceed
1-inch in width
• Accent may only be
placed along a
functional seam or an
actual piece of
material sewn into the
jersey
Non-compliant
Side trim different color and too wide
Trim too wide
3” Accent on seam and
no wider than 1”
Seam
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Solid-Colored Uniform Compliance
• Sleeves on solid-
colored jersey shall
be the same color
as body of uniform
• Cap-style sleeves
shall meet this
requirement if being
considered as solid-
colored uniform Non-compliant
Sleeves different color from body
sleeve
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How to Measure Accent on Sleeves
Trim on
seam no
wider than
1 inch
Cuff that goes around sleeve is
considered separate from accent and
not included in measurement for accent
Measure widest
point of accent
– must be 1 inch
or less in width
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Solid-Colored Uniform Jersey
Background Sublimation
• The integrity of the solid color is disrupted by the change in
color for the mascot in this example
• Using a change in shades of the uniform color is not in
compliance with “a solid color”
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Solid-Colored Uniform Jersey
Rule 4-2-4
• The inclusion of the school name or mascot is permitted to
be placed on the uniform jersey
• However, it shall not be done in a manner to destroy
integrity of the solid-colored jersey or the sleeves being the
same color as the body of the jersey
• Both of these jerseys have sleeves that are no longer
solid-colored, due to the lettering and mascot
Non-compliant
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Will these qualify as solid-colored
jerseys? • Sublimation vs. seams
• If all trim is on functioning seams, these could
be in compliance
• If all trim is by sublimation and NOT on
functioning seams, this would not be in
compliance
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Which are in compliance with
solid-colored jersey requirements?
No
No No
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
• The Rules Book, Case Book/Officials’ Manual, Scorebook and other volleyball materials can be ordered:
• Online at www.nfhs.com
• By calling 1.800.776.3462
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