Typically there are two line judges in volleybal. They would stand in opposite corners of the field since each can see two lines different lines of the rectagular playing field.
In more contested games there may be as many as 8, two on each corner, each looking at a different line, and every corner verifying the other corners. In other words two line judges per one line
(two on one sideline, two on the other sideline, two on one endline, and two on the other endline).
Line judges stand on the corner of the court and watch the ball. If the ball lands close to the end line or the side line that the line judge is supposed to be watching, the ref looks to the line judge to call the ball inside or outside of the court. If the ball is in, the line judge puts their hands down, and if it is out, they put their arms up in the air. The line judge also looks to see if the team touches the ball on the block, or in the backrow, before the ball goes out. For example, if there was a ball that was hit and the blockers on the side of the line judge touch the ball before it lands out of bounds, the line judge puts one hand up and the other hand on top of it, kind of like a time out in Basketball.
Yes. One referee. Two line judges.
left
one judge will be there i think.
There are only 3 officials in a volleyball game . The ref and 2 line judges . The judge has all the real power . The line judges only job is to determine whether a ball landed inside or outside the court and to alert the ref if a server steps over the service line .
Yes, there is a need for line judges. When a ball is in a far corner or hits the line, the referee might not have had a good enough view of the ball. This is the job of line judges: to watch two of the line boundaries of the court to determine if the ball is in or out.
Up ref- The main referee Down ref- The second referee Two line judges- Judge the line
Yes! Definitely! The players need to keep their head in the game and should not be running after balls. Most line judges end up being from opposing teams and it is common courtesy that the line judge shags the balls!
referree
there is 1 up ref. 1 down ref. 2 line judges 3 book so like 7 people depending what league.
there are 2 refs and 2 line watchers
The up and the down official. The up is on the ladder and the down stands by the scorers table. Then there are the line judges that stand on the two opposite corners of the court.
there are 2 refs and 2 line watchers