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Beach handball - IHF

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The bouncing or dribbling is considered to have started when the player touches the<br />

ball with any part of his body and directs it towards the floor.<br />

After the ball has touched another player or the goal, the player is allowed to tap the<br />

ball or bounce it and catch it again.<br />

7:5 move the ball from one hand into the other one.<br />

7:6 play the ball while kneeling, sitting or lying on the floor.<br />

It is not permitted to:<br />

7.7 touch the ball more than once, unless it has touched the floor, another player, or the<br />

goal in the meantime (13:1a).<br />

Fumbling the ball is not penalized<br />

Comment:<br />

Fumbling means that a player fails to control the ball when trying to catch it or stop<br />

it.<br />

If the ball has already been controlled, then the player may not touch it more than<br />

once after tapping or bouncing it.<br />

7.8 touch the ball with a foot or leg below the knee, except when the ball<br />

has been thrown at the player by an opponent (13:1a-b);<br />

7.9 Play continues if the ball touches a referee on the court.<br />

Passive play<br />

7.10 It is not permitted to keep the ball in the team’s possession without making any<br />

recognizable attempt to attack or to shoot on goal (see Clarification No. 4). This is<br />

regarded as passive play, which is to be penalized with a free-throw against the<br />

team in possession of the ball (13:1a).<br />

The free-throw is taken from the spot where the ball was when play was interrupted.<br />

7.11 When a possible tendency to passive play is recognized, the forewarning signal<br />

(Hand signal No.17) is shown. This gives the team in possession of the ball the<br />

opportunity to change its way of attacking in order to avoid losing possession. If the<br />

way of attacking does not change after the forewarning signal has been shown, or<br />

no shot on goal is taken, then a free-throw is called against the team in possession<br />

(see Clarification No 4).<br />

In certain situations the referees can call free-throw against the team in possession<br />

also without any prior forewarning signal, (e.g. when a player intentionally refrains<br />

from trying to utilize a clear scoring chance).<br />

17

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