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International Basketball Federation (FIBA) - FIBA.basketball
FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE BASKETBALL. – OFFICIALS’ SIGNALS. 1 The hand signals illustrated in these rules are the only valid official signals. 2 While reporting to the scorer’s table it is strongly recommended to verbally support the communication (in international games in the English language).
The document outlines 59 official hand signals used by basketball referees to communicate rulings and calls during games. The signals are divided into 6 categories: 1) scoring, 2) clock-related, 3) administrative, 4) types of violations, 5) reporting fouls to the scorer's table, and 6) free throw administration.
This document outlines the official hand signals used in basketball. It provides 62 illustrations of signals to communicate different game situations like scoring, substitutions, violations, fouls, and free throws.
The document outlines hand signals that basketball officials use to communicate rulings and calls during a game. It provides illustrations and descriptions for signals related to: game clock operation, scoring, substitutions and timeouts, violations, fouls, number of players, and foul penalty administration.
OFFICIAL BASKETBALL RULES 2006 A - OFFICIALS’ SIGNALS A - OFFICIALS’ SIGNALS A.1 The hand signals illustrated in these rules are the only official signals. They must be used by all officials in all games. A.2 It is important that the table officials are also familiar with these signals. I. SCORING 1 ONE POINT One finger, 'flag' from wrist 2
This FIBA Basic 3 Person Officiating Manual provides the foundational mechanical steps required for successful basketball refereeing with the crew of three.
