This document outlines misconduct and delay sanction scales in volleyball. It categorizes misconduct into rude conduct, offensive conduct, and aggression and outlines the cards and consequences for each occurrence by an offender. Delay sanctions are also explained, with delay warnings and penalties issued on yellow or red cards respectively, resulting in no penalty or a point to the opponent. The conclusion emphasizes that as the coach, maintaining authority over disruptive players is important, even if they are talented, by not letting them dictate rules or leadership. Disruptive players may need discipline to correct negative behaviors.

3. I. Introduction
II. Misconduct Sanction Scale
III. Delay Sanction Scale
IV. JinMi
V. Conclusion

4. Minor misconduct offenses aren't subject to
sanctions. It is the first referees duty to prevent the
teams from approaching the sanctioning level by
issuing a verbal or hand signal warning. The warning
should be given to the team member through the team
captain. This warning is not a sanction and has no
immediate consequences. This warning should not be
recorded on the scoresheet.
Incorrect conduct by a team member towards
officials, opponents, teammates, or spectators is
classified in three categories according to the
seriousness of the offense (Rude Conduct, Offense
Conduct, and Aggression)….

5. CATEGORIES OCCURRENCE OFFENDER SANCTION CARDS
CONSEQUENCE
Rude
Conduct
First Any
member
Penalty Red A point and
service to the
opponent
Second Same
member
Expulsion Red +
Yellow
jointly
Player leaves
playing area and
stays in the
penalty area for
the remainder of
the set.
Third Same
member
Disqualification Red +
Yellow
separatel
y
Player leaves the
Competition-
Control Area for
the remainder of
the match.

6. CATEGORIES OCCURRENCE OFFENDER SANCTION CARDS
CONSEQUENCE
Offensive
Conduct
First Any
member
Expulsion Red +
Yellow
jointly
Player leaves the
playing area and stays
in the penalty area for
the remainder of the
set.
Second Same
member
Disqualifica
tion
Red +
Yellow
separat
ely
Player leaves the
Competition-Control
Area for the remainder
of the match.
Aggression First Any
member
Disqualifica
tion
Red +
Yellow
separat
ely
Player leaves the
Competition-Control
Area for the remainder
of the match.

7. CATEGORIES OCCURRENCE OFFENDER DETERRENT
or SANCTION
CARDS CONSEQUENCE
Delay First Any
member of
the team
Delay
Warning
Hand
signal No.
25 with
Yellow card
Prevention-
no penalty.
Second and
subsequent
Any
member of
the team
Delay
Penalty
Hand
signal No.
25 with Red
card
A point and
service to
the
opponent.

9. A disruptive player is one that brings negativity to your team
in some way that makes it difficult to progress. If you are the
coach of a disruptive player, you should never forget who is in
charge.
No matter how good the player is, how integral they are to
the team or how manipulative they may be, you are the
authority figure on the team and thus the team leader. Never let
a player assume the leadership role that you should have sewn
up. That means you should not let them dictate what happens,
shirk the team rules or tell you how things are going to be. You
should not play catch up or lead from behind.
Often, if a player has become so repeatedly disruptive that
you’re searching for solutions, they are used to having their own
way and have not had much experience with discipline. They
may even be longing for someone to put them in their place.