USHA One-Wall Rules · American one-wall, small ball
Under Part 4, Rule 4.8C: Interpretation No. 14
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 avoidable hinder may occur almost anywhere on the court. A player has an offensive setup. In his effort to get into a more favorable position, the defensive player moves into the path of the ball and is hit. This is avoidable. In this case, the referee must use his judgment and not call an avoidable if he feels the ball was "mis-hit" and that the defensive player was moving into a non-hindering position in which he would not have been hit if the ball had been hit truly.
Mentioned here
How these ideas connect in this rule
- Actor
- Action
- Place
- Thing
- related term
- mentioned together in sub-rules (×number)
- Player relates to Referee: mentioned together in 29 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.
- Referee relates to Hinder: mentioned together in 14 sub-rules.
- Referee relates to Ball: mentioned together in 21 sub-rules.
- Hinder relates to Ball: mentioned together in 23 sub-rules.
No link to the other terms shown: Avoidable hinder. 8 weaker links (terms mentioned together in few sub-rules) are not drawn.