Officials in the game volleyball, their duties and responsibilities?

Question

Officials in the game volleyball, their duties and responsibilities?

Answer 1

You mean like the Refs?

They have to make sure all hits are legal. No lifts or carries.

They have to be able to tell what is In, Out, or On the line (in).

There's probably more but that's all I know. sorry

Answer 2

the upreff that stands on the top will call balls that land in or out and the downrefff copies what the upreff says but they watch the net they make sure no one is in it and that there feet dont go under line judges see balls on the line and call in or out scorekeepers keep track of subs timeouts and the score

Answer 3

up ref- the main ref, calls points, outs, serves, subs, timeouts, etc. basically everything

down ref- watches the net for nets, footfalls. mirrors the up ref

lines- watches for ins/outs and footfalls

book- keeps track of points, servers, timeouts. basically the recorders of the game

scorekeeper- works the scoreboard

libero- keeps track of who the liberos go in for

Answer 4

There are referees, line judges and scorekeepers.

The first referee (R1) is the head referee.  The R1 watches for ball handling calls and overlaps by the serving team.  The R1 also watches back row blocks and attacks.  The R1 is alson in charge of the unsportsmanlike conduct and team sanctions.  The R1 has complete control of the match and can overrule any of the other officials.  The R1 is on the referee stand.

The second referee (R2) is the official on the floor near the benches.  The R2 is in charge of everything on the R2 side of the court.  Substitutions, line up checks, and time out requests are the job of the R2.  The R2 also watches everything inside the 3 meter (10 foot) line.  The net and back row attackers and blockers are the primary duties of the R2 during the play, but they may help the R1 on any call.  They may not whistle the ball handling calls, but they may signal the R1 discreetly.  

The line judges (LJ) call the lines and any touches by the teams.  They also call whether or not there are foot faults or if the ball goes inside the antennas.  They also can call whether or not the ball hits the floor.  There are usually 2 LJs, but there can be 4.  If 2 are used, they are to the right of the referees in the corner.  

The scorekeeper (S) keeps track of the official scoresheet.  The S records the score and the substitutions and time outs.

The assistant scorekeeper (AS) keeps track of the Libero tracking sheet.  The AS records the Libero replacements and substitutions.  

The visible scorekeeper (VS) does the visible scoreboard.

The S, AS, and VS all sit at the official score table, usually opposite the R1.  

If you have any further questions, please feel free to email me.