I was just having this conversation with someone the other day that Volleyball is one of the purest sports I know. You never touch your opponent so there is no fouling or chance for unsportsmanlike conduct, you are not under a time constraint where the game dynamic changes, unlike football and basketball, you are not encumbered by a refs decisions, unlike the strike zone in baseball, the ball is either in or out, either you touched it or you didn't. This video just shows these refs are terrible for injecting themselves into a pure game.
I personnaly suppose that the last one was totally okay. No playing over the net as the attacker started to contact the ball totally at his side. And even if afterwards his palm crossed the net plane - it's allowed by the rules. Also I think he wasn't tipping, but contacting the ball with the palm. It was right in front of the ref. I personally had similar experience, when the attacker clearly hit the ball with the palm and no finger contact whatsoever (it was perfectly seen from my side), but the opponents started to argue tipping, since "they saw spreaded fingers behind the ball after the hit and the hit itself was soft by the sound". As for the previous episode - it relly looks weird, but technically it was a block since a part of the player's body (head in that case) was above the net. It's similar to the cases in indoor volley when a back row setter jumps high for the set, but realises that the ball is going over the net, takes out his hands, and the opponent hits or blocks that ball into the setter while the setter's head is still above the net, so the setter's team is whistled an "illegal block" fault. Logic is the same.
If you request a medical time out you will have a medical assistant even if you don’t want. Also if you will be late for the time that you have , you are losing the game.
@@george_g08 Nowadays the medical timeout (MTO) is given only for the injuries with blood. If the medical help can be provided without long delay and assistance of a medical personnel (like applying some patch for small cuts or smth like that) then no MTO is needed and help provided by team members or referees on the spot. The amount of MTOs is limitless. As for the other injuries during the game when there is no blood - a player can ask for Recovery Interruption Time (RIT) and in that case that played should be getting help from a medical personnel. Also RIT can be asked for two more reasons - severe weather conditions (if such state of conditions is established by a tournament organizers) or use of a toilet. Any player is allowed to require only one RIT per match.
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I was just having this conversation with someone the other day that Volleyball is one of the purest sports I know. You never touch your opponent so there is no fouling or chance for unsportsmanlike conduct, you are not under a time constraint where the game dynamic changes, unlike football and basketball, you are not encumbered by a refs decisions, unlike the strike zone in baseball, the ball is either in or out, either you touched it or you didn't. This video just shows these refs are terrible for injecting themselves into a pure game.
"I will destroy your career in this moment" :D
This is one of the most annoying videos to attempt to watch.
I personnaly suppose that the last one was totally okay. No playing over the net as the attacker started to contact the ball totally at his side. And even if afterwards his palm crossed the net plane - it's allowed by the rules. Also I think he wasn't tipping, but contacting the ball with the palm. It was right in front of the ref. I personally had similar experience, when the attacker clearly hit the ball with the palm and no finger contact whatsoever (it was perfectly seen from my side), but the opponents started to argue tipping, since "they saw spreaded fingers behind the ball after the hit and the hit itself was soft by the sound".
As for the previous episode - it relly looks weird, but technically it was a block since a part of the player's body (head in that case) was above the net. It's similar to the cases in indoor volley when a back row setter jumps high for the set, but realises that the ball is going over the net, takes out his hands, and the opponent hits or blocks that ball into the setter while the setter's head is still above the net, so the setter's team is whistled an "illegal block" fault. Logic is the same.
I agree about the last one seemed legal to me too
What are the rules for medical timeout? That ref was not very friendly to say the least.
If you request a medical time out you will have a medical assistant even if you don’t want. Also if you will be late for the time that you have , you are losing the game.
Do you mean current ones or at the time when that episode took place? the rules about that changes from time to time...
@@qmorozI mean for the current ones
@@george_g08 Nowadays the medical timeout (MTO) is given only for the injuries with blood. If the medical help can be provided without long delay and assistance of a medical personnel (like applying some patch for small cuts or smth like that) then no MTO is needed and help provided by team members or referees on the spot. The amount of MTOs is limitless.
As for the other injuries during the game when there is no blood - a player can ask for Recovery Interruption Time (RIT) and in that case that played should be getting help from a medical personnel. Also RIT can be asked for two more reasons - severe weather conditions (if such state of conditions is established by a tournament organizers) or use of a toilet. Any player is allowed to require only one RIT per match.