Question:

Why do they sometimes use a horn on faults?

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

Why do they sometimes use a horn on faults?

 Tags:

   Report

7 ANSWERS


  1. The service line is often electronically wired, and when the serve is out, a horn automatically sounds. It only works when it is very close to the line, like an inch or two. Anything beyond that must be called verbally. Good question.


  2. It's not a horn, it's a beep.  It's the sound that the service line machine, called Cyclops, makes when a fault is hit.

  3. LOL Nina! Funny answer!

    Yeah, its Cyclops. (sp?)  Some are louder than others.

  4. They just feel like making noise. The umpire doesn't get to do that often.

  5. it is cyclops and only used when it is very close

  6. i think horn that blows every time a serve touches the net is a good call. they put some sensors into the net band and it automatically blows the horn to let the players know the fault.

  7. They don't want the umpire to suffer from sore throat. Imagine shouting at the line and at the ball and you don't get any reaction from them.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 7 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.
Unanswered Questions