JPS6111009Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

This invention relates to a score sheet for nine-person volleyball, and aims to provide a score sheet that is simple and easy to fill in, and also allows the progress of a match to be recorded in detail with a single line. The traditional score sheet for 9-a-side volleyball is
As shown in Figure 1, the team name column 1 is at the top, and the order of serve is 1 to 9 on the left side of each team name column 1, up and down.
Column 2 consisting of numbers, player column 3 divided into 4 squares for each team's serve order column 2, and the player column 3 divided into 2 squares for each team's serve order column 2, and losing the right to serve in each server. The score column 4 consists of a score column 4 at the time of the game, and a score column 5 consisting of numbers 1 to 28 above and below the right side of each team name column 1 mentioned above. Therefore, there are the following drawbacks. Since it is impossible to trace back the progress of the match when a mistake in the order of serve is discovered, it is completely impossible to investigate when or where the mistake occurred. For this reason, it can sometimes be seen even in tournaments where official recorders are recording the results, that the referee's judgment and discretion are used in accordance with the rules. If you are asked for a third time for a time you can only do up to two times due to a misunderstanding, you will simply rely on your memory and argue that it is no good because it is the third time, or that it is still the second time. It is so complex and troublesome that a considerable amount of training is required to be able to quickly fill in information as the game progresses. For example, in some cases, it is difficult to determine what the numbers are used for, such as writing down the current score of the side that lost the right to serve when the side is out, making recording difficult and difficult. It's difficult. In 9-person volleyball, the number of registered members is usually 12, so there are few substitutions of players, so there is no need for 4 squares that can be filled in even if the same person is substituted up to 4 times in one set. Also, during the two-minute break between sets, the uniform numbers of the 18 players on both teams must be written down again in the order in which they will serve, and even if there are no player changes, this process cannot be avoided. The score sheet for 9-person volleyball of this invention eliminates the drawbacks of the conventional example described above, and has separate columns for the order of serve for each set and a match progress table for each set. There are server columns for both teams on both sides, and a line can be drawn inside to connect them. It is characterized by having a pair of score columns facing each other at a predetermined interval. An embodiment of this invention will be described below based on the drawings. The score sheet for 9-person volleyball of this invention consists of a column 11 for the order of serve for each set and a match progress table 12 for each set, as shown in FIG. That is, the serve order column 11 is located at the top of the screen, and numbers 1 to 9 are written horizontally, and a blank column 21 is formed below it in which to write the serve order for each set. Each blank space 21 is also divided into two squares, upper and lower, for entering player substitutions. The above match progress table 12 for each set is 3 vertically
They are arranged in rows, and each set has a team name column 22 at the top, and both team names are written on both sides of the set number. Reference numeral 23 is a blank server field in which the serving order for each set is entered from both sides of each team name field 22, above and below. Inside each of the server columns 23, a pair of score columns 24 facing each other and having a predetermined interval are formed. twenty five
It is made up of numbers. Note that the numbers facing each other at a predetermined interval in both score columns 24 can be connected to each other with a line. Next, the effect of this invention will be explained. At the start of the match, the serving order for the first set is entered in the blank column 21 of the serving order column 11. Also, as shown in Figure 3, write the uniform number of the No. 1 server of the team determined by the toss next to the 0 in the score column 24, and also circle the 0. At the same time, only the uniform number 31 of the No. 1 server is written in advance next to 1 in the score column 24 of the opposing team. During the match, the next server's uniform number 31 is written in advance. For each side-out, circle the corresponding score number 32 in the score column 24, and if the score continues, do not circle the next score number 32, instead mark it with an inverted T-shaped vertical line 33,
The score numbers 32 are erased by a horizontal line 34, and the vertical lines 33 are connected to one line by a diagonal line 35 that connects the score numbers 32 on both sides. For strategy time, circle the T as a symbol and write the team name below, and for player substitutions, circle the substitute and write the team name and the substitute player's uniform number next to it, one above the other. Instead, write it inside each score number 32 at that point. In this way, you can explain at a later point how many points were tied and when there was a time or player substitution. The above method of entry is sufficient for normal official records, but the reason for the score can also be written using symbols as shown below.

[Table] Player substitutions should also be entered in Column 11 for the order of serve. Since the score sheet for 9-person volleyball devised by this invention is constructed as described above, the progress of the score of the match is recorded as a single line, and the points of superiority and inferiority and the progress up to that point are graphically clear at a glance. It is extremely useful as material for reflection. Also, since the score and the server are always linked and recorded, you can always check for errors in the serve order before starting the serve, and if a mistake is discovered, you can go back and see when it occurred. You can also investigate. The entry method is simple, and even beginners can create official records with the minimum necessary entries, such as points, server time, player substitutions, etc. In addition, using the score sheet for 9-person volleyball of this invention, uniform numbers can be assigned to (a) success or failure of the first serve, (b) serve score, (c) type of attack score, (d) mistake goal conceded, etc. If you write them together, you can see who scored, and you can use them for various analyses, such as adding up the scores by individual or attack after the game.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a plan view showing a conventional score sheet for 9-person volleyball, Fig. 2 is a plan view showing an example of the score sheet for 9-person volleyball of this invention, and Fig. 3 is an enlarged view of the main parts. In the plan view, 11... Serve order column for each set, 12...
Match progress table, 21...Blank space to write the order of serve,
22...Team name column, 23...Server uniform number column, 24...Score column, 31...Server uniform number, 32...Score number, 33...Vertical line, 34...
Horizontal line, 35...diagonal line.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] 1. Provide a column for the order of serve for each set and a match progress table for each set, and this match progress chart has server columns for both teams on both sides, and lines can be connected inside of these. , a score sheet for nine-person volleyball, characterized by having a pair of score columns facing each other at a predetermined interval. 2. A score sheet for 9-person volleyball as set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, in which the game progress table for each set is arranged in three vertically parallel columns. 3. A score sheet for 9-person volleyball according to claim 1 or 2 of the utility model registration claim, in which the server column allows entry of the server uniform number. 4. The score sheet for 9-person volleyball according to either paragraph 1 or 3 of the claims for utility model registration, in which the score column starts from 0 and ends at 25.