service line
The server stands behind the baseline to begin a game of tennis.
it stands for game nerve server
The umpire stands behind the defensive line and looks for holding on the offensive line. In the NFL the umpire stands behind the offensive line opposite the referee and looks at the line for holding and other infractions.
a video game server, for example:you can make your own server on minecraft and you can join someones
Players switch servers in tennis after every odd game in a set. This means that the server changes every game, starting with the first game of the set.
It is the umpire that stands behind the catcher.
GB stands for games behind, as in games behind the first place team.
Behind home plate is great. The closer down the better, but even if you're a level up in the stands, it's a great place to watch the game.
It depends on the game. If it is a game from the Valve corporation, you can use their Dedicated Server software. I'm not sure about other games. You could also buy a game server online.
There are 4 umpires in a regulation game. The umpire-in-chief stands behind home plate. The other 3 umpires stand somewhere behind each base. These umpires must stand at a position which will allow them to see a play clearly, so there's really no set position they must stand while a game is in session.
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There are 7 Officials on the field during a football game. The officials are:Referee - identified by his white cap - the referee positions himself behind the offensive team, favoring the right side -Is also known as the Crew ChiefUmpire - stands behind the defensive line and linebackersHead linesman - stands at one end of the line of scrimmage, on the side with the chain crewLine judge - stands on the opposite sideline as the Head LinesmanField judge - downfield, behind the defensive secondary on the same side as the Line judgeSide judge - downfield, behind the defensive secondary on the same side as the Head LinesmanBack judge - stands deep behind the defensive secondary, in the middle of the field