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Summary. 1. Hitting the ball 1. Hitting the ball refers to the act of the batsman swinging the mallet with his arm to make the batting surface hit the ball. 2. It is allowed to give up the shot.
Note: When giving up a stroke, the batsman can apply for "giving up", and there is no need to express the action. When hitting the ball, if the mallet head hits the ground first and then hits the own ball, it is also a legal stroke.
2. Tee-off 1. When kick-off, the batsman must place the ball in the tee-off area by hand. Note: Batters in the tee area may switch to the ball, but must use their hands.
2. The batsman may apply to the referee to temporarily remove another ball that is obstructing the passage of a goal. Note: The other balls referred to in this article are the balls that stop in front of a goal and the balls that do not exceed a centimeter after a goal.
3. The right to continue to hit is generated when the ball is stationary in the following cases: 1. After the ball has effectively passed the goal and stops in bounds, it will be given the right to continue to hit once. 2. After the blitz is completed (no matter how many other balls are blitzed), you will get 1 relaunch right.
3. In the process of successfully passing through the second or third goal, if the ball hits the other ball in front of or behind the goal, the right to continue to hit twice (commonly known as double ball) will be obtained after the blitz is completed. 4. Each game is limited to 1 double-stroke ball for each side (based on the completion of the blitz). 4. Batting foul 1: A batting foul shall be awarded when the following acts occur:
1) The self-ball is not placed in the tee-off area at the time of kick-off. (2) Kick the handle or mallet with your foot, or hit the ball with the mallet in your hand. (3) Putting, striking, or hitting the ball with a part other than the mallet head.
Goalball rules, the batting ball scored the second goal, hit his ball, he ball qualified, does the batsman still have the right to follow?
If the goal kick is hit out of bounds, there is no right to continue the attack.
1. Hitting the ball 1. Hitting the ball refers to the act of the batsman swinging the mallet with his arm to make the batting surface hit the ball from the ball. 2. It is allowed to give up the shot. Description:
When giving up a stroke, the batsman can apply for "give up", and there is no need to express the action. When hitting the ball, if the mallet head hits the ground first and then hits the own ball, it is also a legal stroke. 2. Tee-off 1. When kick-off, the batsman must place the ball in the tee-off area by hand.
Note: Batters in the tee area may switch to the ball, but must use their hands. 2. The batsman may apply to the referee to temporarily remove another ball that is obstructing the passage of a goal.
Note: The other balls referred to in this article are the clear balls that stop in front of a goal and the balls that do not exceed a centimeter after a goal. 3. The right to continue to hit will be generated when the ball is stationary in the following cases:
1. Stop in bounds after the ball has effectively passed the goal, and get 1 resumption. 2. After the blitz is completed (no matter how many other balls are blitzed), you will get 1 relaunch right. 3. In the process of successfully passing through the second or third goal, if the ball hits the ball again in front of or behind the goal, the right to stop the land will be awarded 2 resumptions after the blitz is completed (commonly known as double-stroke ball).
4. Each game is limited to 1 double-stroke ball for each side (based on the completion of the blitz). 4. Batting foul 1: A batting foul shall be awarded when the following acts occur: (1) When the ball is not placed in the kick-off area.
(2) Kick the handle or mallet with your foot, or hit the ball with the mallet in your hand. (3) Putting, striking, or hitting the ball with a part other than the mallet head.
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If the batting player only hits the square ball for the second time, he will not be fouled. However, if the same impact action hits the opponent's ball again, and the pin is pin according to the "red light after the empty shot", it is a foul. In my opinion, the "foul on the double stroke" should be awarded, and the double-stroke ball should not be established, and the right to blitz and the right to continue the attack should be cancelled, and the situation formed by the answer should be valid.
In addition, if the opponent's ball behind the goal is hit when the second right to pass through the third goal should still be judged as a foul, and the right to blitz and the right to continue to hit should be cancelled.
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Summary. What should I do if two goals go in at the same time when a goalball goes in? The rules stipulate that the ball passes through the goal in turn, hits the finish post, and completes the game.
During the game, both teams have 5 balls each, one red ball, one white ball, and alternate red and white balls from 1 to 10. Each player has 1 ball, which is called the "self-ball", the ball number and the player number - zhi, that is, the sequence number when the batsman hits a goal for the first time in the teeing area, and the rest of the balls are other balls. If a batsman successfully hits the ball through one goal, it is called through the first goal, and the player can hit the ball again, as well as through the second and third goals.
In addition, if the ball successfully hits the post behind the third goal, the player corresponding to the ball number ends the game. When hitting the ball, if the self-ball touches the other ball, it is called an impact. If the ball and the ball are stopped in the playing line, the batsman needs to step on the ball with his foot, put the ball close to the ball, and then hit the ball with a mallet and use the impact force to shake the ball out, which is called a blitzkrieg.
Whether it's a successful shot or a blitz, the batsman gets a replay. Each ball is awarded 1 point for each goal passed in order, 2 points for hitting the post, and a total of 5 points for completing a match. The winner is determined by adding the points scored by each team at the end of the match, and the winner is the one with the most points.
What should I do if two goals go in at the same time when a goalball goes in? The rules stipulate that the ball passes through the goal in turn, hits the finish post, and completes the game. During the game, the two teams each have 5 balls, one side is a red ball, and one side is a white ball, and the red and white balls are hit alternately from No. 1 to No. 10.
Each player has 1 ball, which is called the "self-ball", the ball number and the player number - zhi, that is, the sequence number when the batsman hits a goal for the first time in the teeing area, and the rest of the balls are other balls. If a batsman successfully hits the ball through one goal, it is called through the first goal, and the player can hit the ball again, as well as through the second and third goals. In addition, if the ball successfully hits the post behind the third goal, the player corresponding to the ball number ends the game.
When hitting the ball, if the self-ball touches the other ball, it is called an impact. If the self-ball and the battered ball stop in the playing line, the batsman needs to step on the self-ball with his foot, put the ball against the self-ball, and then hit the self-ball with the mallet and use the impact force to shake the ball out, which is called a blitzkrieg. Whether it's a successful shot or a blitz, the batsman gets a replay.
Each ball is awarded 1 point for each goal passed in order, 2 points for hitting the post, and a total of 5 points for completing a match. The winner is determined by adding the points scored by each team at the end of the match, and the winner is the one with the most points.
Do you have any questions, dear.
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The goalkeeper in the penalty area catches the ball, then kicks (or throws) the ball out and sends it straight into the opponent's goal – the goal is valid. The ball occurs before it enters the goal Deflated – The goal is invalidated (dropped kick-off). If a spectator enters the pitch and attempts to kick the ball (before the ball crosses the goal line), the referee will still award the goal to be valid, even if that person does not touch the ball.
If the spectator touches the ball or affects the game (by interfering with the goalkeeper or defender), the referee stops the game and restarts the game by dropping the ball.
Italian, purely for studying abroad, after learning it, I feel that it is correct not to learn English, and it is really convenient to learn Italian with the foundation of English!
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