waterpolo - PowerPoint Presentation

Slide1

waterpolo

The rules of the gameSlide2

Teams and Substitutes

A team comprises 13 players of whom six are substitutes.

Except in case of injury or accident, a substitute may only enter the game:

a. during the interval after a goal

b. before extra time c. after a teammate has been excluded from the rest of the game for showing disrespect, wearing oil or committing a thirdpersonal fault.Slide3

Duration

Play lasts for four periods of seven minutes actual playing time. There is a two minute interval between each period for changing ends.

Players in the water may only leave at an interval when injured or with the referee's permission.

For an accident or injury the referee may suspend play for up to three minutes.

If there is a tie and a definite result is required, there is a five-minute break, then two periods of three minutes' play with one-minute interval between. This pattern is continued until a decision is reached.Slide4

Start of Play

Players take up position on their own goal lines about 1 m apart from either goal post (only two players are allowed between the posts).

One the referee then blows the whistle and throws the ball into the pool.Slide5

Restarting of Play

a) After a goal, players take up any position in their own half. The team conceding the goal restarts play, when one referee whistles, by one player passing the ball to a teammate, who must be behind the half distance when he receives the ball.

b) After a stoppage for injury, etc. or after a simultaneous foul by the opponents, one referee throws the ball into the water giving both teams equal chance of gaining possession.Slide6

Playing the Ball

A team must concede a free throw, if it fails to shoot at the goal within 35sec. of gaining possession of the ball

They are permitted to: (1) dribble with the ball; (2) seize the ball; (3) lift the ball out of the water; (4) remain stationary with the ball; (5) pass or shoot the ball; and play the ball when it is in the air.

Apart from the goalkeeper players are NOT permitted to:

a) touch the ball with both hands simultaneously;

b) strike the ball with a clenched fist.Slide7

Goalkeeping

A goalkeeper may stand, jump from the floor of the pool, walk, use both hands and punch the ball.

He must not go or touch the ball beyond the half-distance line, but may shoot at his opponent's goal as long as he is still within his own half of the pitch.

He must not hold the bar, rail, or trough at the end of the pool.Slide8

Scoring

A goal is score when the ball completely crosses the goal line between the posts and under the crossbar, providing it has not been punched and at least two players have touched it after a start or restart (not including a goalkeeper's attempt to stop a shot).

The ball may be dribbled into the goal.

The team scoring the most goals is the winner.Slide9

Out of Play

it hits the side of the pool and bounces back into the water;

it is sent out at the side of the pool;

it completely crosses the goal line

In cases a) and b), the ball is returned to play by the nearest opposing player, who takes a free throw from where the ball went out. If an attacker sends the ball out of play over the goal line, a goal throw is awarded.If the defender sends the ball over his own goal line, a corner throw is awarded.Slide10

Corner Throw

is taken by the attacker nearest where the ball went out of play. It must be taken from the 2m mark on the side of the pool where the ball went out.

Only the defending goalkeeper may be in the 2m area when the throw is taken.Slide11

Goalie Throw

is taken by the defending goalkeeper. It must be taken from the goal line between the goal posts.Slide12

Fouls and Misconduct

Offenses are classified as ordinary fouls (penalized by a free throw to the other team) and major fouls (penalized by personal faults and periods of exclusion).

ORDINARY FOULS

: It is an ordinary foul to:

take or hold the ball under water when tackled (1); swim beyond the goal line before the referee's signal to start the game; assist a player at the start; hold onto or push off from the goal posts or the sides of the pool, or hold onto the rails except at the start or a restart; stand or walk on the floor of the pool ; punch the ball;

a) touch a referee's neutral throw before it reaches the water;

b) jump, from the floor of the pool;

c) deliberately impede an opponent unless he has the ball;

d) play the ball, with both hands at the same time;

e) push an opponent;

f) be within 2m of the opposing goal line except when behind the line of the ball;

g) waste time (including having possession for more than 35sec. without shooting);

f) taking a penalty throw incorrectly.Slide13

Major Fouls

a) Kick or strike an opponent

b) Commit any brutal act

c)Illegally stop a goal inside the 4m area

d) Hold, sink or pull back an opponent not holding the ball; e) Interfere with the taking of a free throw; f) Re-enter the water improperly when an excluded player or substitute;

g) Intentionally splash water in a opponent's face;

h) Continually commit ordinary fouls with intent.Slide14

Free Throw

The player may:

throw the ball;

drop the ball, into the water and dribble it before passing

The throw must be made in such a way that other players can see the ball leave the thrower's hand. At least two players must touch theball before a goal can be scored.Any free throw awarded for a foul in the 2m area must be taken from the 2m line opposite where the foul occurred. Other free throws are taken from where the offense occurred.Slide15

Conclusion

Make sure you completed the outline We will play a modified game during our next class – meaning: I will allow play and from there I will stop the game to explain the rules for better comprehension.