Turnover and Ejection Rules, How to Play Water Polo

[@robertkrueger]

Thanks for the video. Sir Tanner fouls the set well :).

[@ii6773]

Very informative!

[@cfifigo3061]

Coach - any goalkeeper tips? Think as a parent,my his is brilliant!

[@laurynfollmer2991]

Cool!

[@androidkenobi]

this is weird: that photo for the inside water example, all them kids look familiar, and I think I'm one of them! when and where was it taken?

[@Shaquatics]

Brea Olinda, CA.

[@androidkenobi]

ah, never mind. just noticed the two colors on the ball. I don't ever recall balls like that in the late 90's. #5 looks so similar to me, the goalie like a former teammate and even #11 like some formal rival from the valley, lol

[@RahbyRahul]

❣

[@charlessmith263]

Generally - 3 exclusion fouls on the player means the player is red-carded, or sent off. Brutality fouls - also treated like soccer - automatic red card - automatic send-off from the game. Regular fouls - you can get an unlimited amount of fouls here without consequences. Exclusion fouls - the first 2 exclusion fouls are like yellow cards. It is like the 3 strikes rule. The player is allowed 2 exclusion fouls maximum to stay in the game. Get 3 - that player is DONE!

[@MGoose66]

Don't term "being rolled" (3 exclusion fouls and you're out) with a red card. Red cards are for serious misconduct, such as brutality and normally incur a suspension from future play. Being rolled (3 strikes) is very much a part of the game and their is no further consequence. Yellow cards also have a specific purpose; they are NOT associated with exclusion or major fouls.