Yes. Men's and Women's Lacrosse are very different in terms of rules. Some violations are as follows
Personal fouls
The penalty for a personal foul is a one to three minute suspension from play and possession to the team that was fouled. Players with five personal fouls are ejected from the game.
Technical fouls
The penalty for a technical foul is a thirty second suspension if a team is in possession of the ball when the foul is committed, or possession of the ball to the team that was fouled if there was no possession when the foul was committed.
Minor fouls are when one player prevents another from getting to the ball.
Fouls are handled differently in every sport. Some can result in penalties.
Polo is played on a field while on horseback with the player hitting the ball with a polo mallet in order for it to get into the goal, whereas in water polo it is played in the water and it has more of a resemblance to netball, except you are only allowed to catch with one hand. hope this helped!
Most fouls revolve around the safety of horse and rider. The rules revolve around protecting the "line of the ball" and the "right of way". Hope this helps! Lauren
The two most "major" penalties in basketball are technical fouls and flagrant fouls. Flagrant fouls are assessed when a player fouls another player with excessive force without making a play on the ball. Technical fouls are assessed to players who disrespect other players or the referree. Technical fouls are judgement calls by the ref. they can be called for cursing, taunting, attempted fighting, arguing or many more things.
Major King or Queen is the player who records the highest number of major fouls, usually during a season or a tournament. A major foul is one which you are sent off for a limited period for, you can have 3 major fouls in a match before you are excluded permanently
They don't have Chukas. They play four quarters. 7 or 8 mins each, with a stopping clock for fouls etc. So a game can typically last about an hour.
The men with whistles are Referees they look out for fouls, penalties , etc. There are usually 2 Refs.
Water Polo Arena
Australian Water Polo was created in 1982.
Water Polo is so named because of its likeness to normal polo and the fact that it is played in water. In reality, it is more similar to Rugby but "water rugby" doesn't have quite the same ring to it.
those two sports are totally different the polo is the land sport and water polo is a water sport :D