USHA One-Wall Rules · American one-wall, small ball
Under Part 4, Rule 4.8B: Interpretation No. 13
HistoricalUSHA One-Wall Rules, 14 October 1994 (historical)
USHA rules text used with permission of the U.S. Handball Association (ushandball.org); credit: U.S. Handball Association. Source: ushandball.org
This call is just the opposite of the "failure to move" avoidable hinder. When a player "creates" a hinder by his movement, it is also avoidable. Sometimes a player, in his effort to get into a better court position, will cause contact with an opponent who is about to hit the ball, or a player will move in so close to an opponent who is hitting the ball as to cause a possibility of body contact. In either case, an avoidable hinder should be called.
It is also an avoidable hinder if one player, just as his partner is hitting the ball, moves directly in front of an opponent creating a hinder, not to be confused with a "legal" hinder.
Mentioned here
How these ideas connect in this rule
- Actor
- Action
- Place
- Thing
- related term
- mentioned together in sub-rules (×number)
- Player relates to Opponent: mentioned together in 20 sub-rules.
- Player relates to Hinder: mentioned together in 22 sub-rules.
- Player relates to Court: mentioned together in 16 sub-rules.
- Player relates to Ball: mentioned together in 32 sub-rules.
- Opponent relates to Hinder: mentioned together in 12 sub-rules.
- Opponent relates to Ball: mentioned together in 19 sub-rules.
- Hinder relates to Ball: mentioned together in 23 sub-rules.
- Court relates to Ball: mentioned together in 13 sub-rules.
No link to the other terms shown: Partner, Avoidable hinder. 13 weaker links (terms mentioned together in few sub-rules) are not drawn.