Extended Version: Stop using ball rotation as an indicator of a bad set in beach volleyball! скачать в хорошем качестве

Extended Version: Stop using ball rotation as an indicator of a bad set in beach volleyball!

Watch the abbreviated version of this video here:    • Stop using spin to determine if a hand set...   Spin is NOT a fault in ANY set of volleyball rules. "Spin isn't always an indication of a bad set." -Sinjin Smith 01:37    • Sinjin talks “hands”   Instructional video includes what a double is: 03:31    • Volleyball Rules | What's Legal (and What ...   If you watch a match from 2019, you will notice many hand sets with spin that are not called. On the rare occasions where a hand set is called, the ball rarely rotates after being set. So, ball rotation (or spin) is a TERRIBLE indicator of a double contact fault, at the highest levels of beach volleyball being played today. California Beach Volleyball (CBVA) Rules as of 2020: ● Rotation of the ball after the set may indicate a held ball or multiple contacts during the set, but in itself is not a fault. ● A contact of the ball with two hands, using the fingers to direct the ball, is a set. A player may set the ball in any direction towards his/her team’s court, provided that the ball is contacted simultaneously by both hands and does not visibly come to rest. You must focus on what happens DURING the contact, rather than after the contact, when determining a setting fault. If the ball is held too long or comes to visible rest it is a "Lift" fault. Or, if the ball is contacted at different times (for example it hits one hand before the other or rolls off of one hand later than the other during the setting action) then it is a double contact fault. Rotation of the ball after the set IS NOT A FAULT, and is generally NOT A GOOD INDICATOR of a setting fault at the higher levels of play. For demonstration purposes, I show hand sets that result in a rotating ball and no double contact fault called in the following FIVB World Championship Finals, Gold Metal Match in 2019 (Mexico, 11/17/19): USA vs. NED (Netherlands)    • Men's Gold Medal: USA vs. NED | 4* Chetuma...   Rules that are identically written for Indoor vs. Beach (FIVB 2017-2020): 9.2.1 The ball may touch any part of the body. 9.2.2 The ball must not be caught or thrown. It can rebound in any direction. 9.3.3 "Lift" of "Catch" Fault if: the ball is caught and/or thrown; it does not rebound from the hit. Note: this is wildly open to interpretation… currently indoor refs allow less of a “catch” than beach refs, even though the rules are identical 9.2.2.1 Simultaneous Contacts: The ball may touch various parts of the body, provided that the contacts take place simultaneously. 9.3.4 “Double Contact” Fault if: a player hits the ball twice in succession or the ball contacts various parts of his/her body in succession. Note: again, the enforcement appears to be different on this rule for indoor vs. beach, where indoor setters do "get away" with more of a double contact and certainly way more rotation, perhaps because they are not allowed to hold the ball as long And here are some differences between FIVB Indoor vs. Beach rules: Indoor: 9.2.3.2 At the first hit of the team, the ball may contact various parts of the body consecutively, provided that the contacts occur during one action. Vs. FIVB Beach: 9.2.2.2 At the first hit of the team (provided it is not made overhand with fingers) consecutive contacts are permitted provided that the contacts occur during one action Beach ONLY: During the first hit of the team if it is played overhand using fingers, the ball may NOT contact the fingers/ hands consecutively, even if the contacts occur during one action. [unless it is a hard driven ball] So, indoors, a double IS allowed on the first contact, even on a set (as long as it is one motion). In beach, a double contact on a set is only allowed when receiving a hard driven ball Also note: CBVA does NOT allow double contacts on first hit, unless it is hard driven CBVA: “It is a double hit fault while playing the ball (other than a hard driven ball), to have it also hit the hat being worn. If the ball touches a player’s hair, it is considered a contact.” This is an annoying difference in the two main sets of Beach rules that I hope they make a decision to make consistent across rule sets, because this happens often during a day of playing (especially balls that hit a visor or hat brim after receiving a serve, which, by definition, cannot be considered hard driven), so you have to decide which rule set to use: AVP/FIVB allows you to hit your hat brim (or a double, as long as it is one athletic motion) whereas CBVA does NOT Indoor clips taken from USA vs. Japan Men’s Volleyball World Cup 10/5/19:    • JAPAN vs. USA - Highlights | Men's Volleyb...   CBVA Rulebook (2020): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1iIM0... FIVB Beach Rulebook (2017-2020): http://www.fivb.org/en/refereeing-rul... FIVB Indoor Volleyball Rules (2017-2020): http://www.fivb.org/en/refereeing-rul...