Basketball Referee Signals Flashcards
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Questions and Answers

What does 'start clock' refer to?

  • Signal for a foul
  • Signal for a timeout
  • Signal to stop the game clock
  • Signal to begin the game clock (correct)
  • What does 'stop clock' mean?

  • Signal for a player foul
  • Signal to pause the game clock (correct)
  • Signal to end the game
  • Signal for a team's timeout
  • When do referees use the 'stop clock for jump/held ball' signal?

  • To signal a timeout
  • To indicate a foul
  • When the ball is out of bounds
  • When players are tied up and a jump ball is called (correct)
  • What does the 'stop clock for foul' signal indicate?

    <p>A player has committed a foul</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a '60-second time-out' signal look like?

    <p>Hands extended out and folded back in repeatedly</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What denotes a '30-second time-out'?

    <p>Hands touch shoulders</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the signal for 'not closely guarded' look like?

    <p>Hands extended out</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How is 'traveling' indicated by referees?

    <p>Hands in a fist rolled in a circle</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the 'player-control foul' signal indicate?

    <p>An offensive player has committed a foul</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'blocking' look like for referees?

    <p>Hands on hips</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Basketball Referee Signals

    • Start Clock: Signal to begin timing the game.
    • Stop Clock: Indication to halt the game clock.
    • Stop Clock for Jump/Held Ball: Signal used when a jump ball or held ball situation arises.
    • Stop Clock for Foul: A signal to pause the clock due to a foul call.
    • Stop Clock for Foul (Optional Bird Dog): Similar to other foul signals; may include assistance from another official.
    • Directional Signal: Refers to a check sheet for indicating the direction of play or violation.
    • Designated Spot: Reference the specific area on the court for free throws or throw-ins.
    • Visible Courts: A method for signaling that includes moving a hand back and forth, checked against a reference sheet.
    • Beckoning Substitutes: A signal to indicate to players that substitutions are allowed.
    • 60-second Time-out: Hands extended and folded back in a repeating motion to signal a full time-out.
    • 30-second Time-out: Hands touching shoulders to signal a shorter time-out.
    • Not Closely Guarded: Hands extended out to signal that a player is not being closely guarded.
    • No Score: Utilizes a check sheet for signaling that a shot was not successful.
    • Goal Counts: Signal indicating that the shot successfully counts towards the score.
    • Point(s) Scored: Use of one or two fingers to indicate the number of points scored after confirming a goal.
    • 3 Point Field Goal Attempt: Signal for indicating attempts and outcomes of three-point shots.
    • Bonus Free Throw for 2nd Throw: Varies the signal based on number of attempts indicated (e.g., drop one arm for two throws).
    • Delayed Lane Violation: A signal indicating a violation occurring in the lane, typically held until ready to call.
    • Traveling: A signal executed by moving hands in a circular fist motion.
    • Illegal Dribble: Indicates a violation related to improper dribbling actions.
    • Palming/Carrying the Ball: Signal for illegal handling of the basketball.
    • Over and Back: A situation where the ball crosses back into the backcourt after being in the frontcourt.
    • 3-Second Violation: Signal involves running an open hand along the baseline.
    • 5-Second Violation: Indicates that a player has exceeded the allowed time to make a particular play.
    • 10-Second Violation: A signal indicating that the team failed to advance the ball past half court.
    • Excessively Swinging Arm(s)/Elbow(s): A signal for a foul involving unnecessary contact with limbs.
    • Kicking: Signaled by mimicking a leg kicking motion.
    • Illegal Use of Hand: Indicates a foul that involves improper usage of hands.
    • Hand Check: Involves signaling a foul for overly aggressive use of hands to impede progress.
    • Holding: A signal where one hand is held at the wrist while the other forms a fist.
    • Blocking: Hands placed on hips to indicate a blocking foul.
    • Pushing: Two hands placed in front of the referee to signal a push foul.
    • Player-Control Foul: A foul called against the player in possession of the ball.
    • Team-Control Foul: A foul committed by the team when they are in possession, impacting play.
    • Intentional Foul: A deliberate foul to disrupt the opposing team’s play.
    • Double Foul: A foul called on two opposing players simultaneously.
    • Technical Foul: A violation of game conduct, often resulting in free throws for the opposing team.

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    Test your knowledge of basketball referee signals with these flashcards. Each card focuses on a specific signal, helping you to understand the meanings and proper use in a game. Perfect for referees or basketball enthusiasts looking to improve their officiating skills.

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