the rally ends and the opposite team gets a point
Let serve is where it hits net but still lands in play and you get to re-take the serve. A net serve is where it hits the net and doesn't go over all lands out of play.
If the ball hits the net on the serve during a game of ping pong, it is considered a let and the serve is replayed.
Let is when the ball goes over the net and lands inside the box but hits the net going over, Let is only on a serve. Net is when the ball hits the net and fails to go get over the net.
To determine if a serve hits the net, you can watch for the ball's trajectory as it crosses the net. If the ball touches the net and then goes over into the correct service box, it is considered a let serve and is typically replayed. If it hits the net and does not clear it, it is a fault. Observers often rely on visual cues and sometimes the sound of the ball hitting the net to make this judgment.
It is called a "let" in tennis when the ball hits the net because "Filet" is the French word for net and the game originated in France.
If the birdie hits the net on the serve but lands past the short service line, it is considered a legal serve and the point continues. The serve is not replayed, as long as it passes the net and lands in the correct service court. However, if it does not clear the net or lands in the wrong service area, it would be a fault.
The ball is still technically in. According to the rules of volleyball, if it hits the net and goes over, it is still in.
Yes, it is considered a fault if the shuttlecock (birdie) touches the net during a serve in badminton. According to the rules, the shuttle must pass over the net without touching it to be considered a legal serve. If it hits the net and falls on the server's side, the serve is replayed, but if it touches the net and goes over into the opponent's side, it is a fault.
a serve is when a player on a team is behind the white line and hits it over the net; make sure you don't foot fault :)
If the ball hits the net and goes over during a serve, it is called a let and is not counted as a fault. If it doesn't go over it is counted as a fault. In play, if the ball touches the net but goes over it is counted and a point is given to the player who hit it; if a ball hits the net but it doesn't make it over, a point is given to the receiving player.
If a PLAYER hits the net, then it's called as a net violation and the opposite team gets a point, but if the BALL hit's the net, it's still in play.
Nothing, this is completely legal.