When announcing the score in volleyball, you always call the serving team's score first, followed by the receiving team's score. For example, if the serving team has 15 points and the receiving team has 10 points, you would say "15-10." This convention helps to clearly indicate which team is currently serving.
In the absence of a referee or score keepers on the side, typically the person serving the ball would call out the score before they serve.
You always call your score first when you are serving.
The French word for Deuce is 'Egalite', but in French Open tennis it appears the first call of Deuce ie. the next score after 30-40 or 40-30 is 'Quarante a' or obviously '40 all'. Apologies for the lack of accents!
Yes, it is legal.
In volleyball, an obstruction is a call made by the reff when he/she is unable to determine the outcome of a certain play due to a player obstructing his/her vision
a score
a double hit.
yes, me being a travel volleyball player would know this. you can, but if you shake the net, then they might call you on this. hope i was help!
Volleyball officials are the only ones who have the right to call "in or out." They monitor the court making sure one of the players does not touch the tape of the net or go under the net. They are most of the time helpful in volleyball games. :)
An advantage out (or ad. out, when you call the score) is when youe oppenent has won the first point of duece (40-40.) Ad. in, is when you win the first point of duece.
goal
The word alphabet is formed from alpha-beta, the first two letters of the Greek alphabet. So saying alphabet is pretty much the same as saying ABC.