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<b>Rule 18</b>

<b>The Timekeeper and the Scorekeeper</b>

<b>18:1 In principle, the timekeeper has the main responsibility</b>
for the

playing time, the time-outs, and the suspension time of
suspended

players.

The scorekeeper has the main responsibility for the team
rosters,

the score sheet, the entering of players who arrive after the
game

has started, and the entering of players who are not entitled
to

participate.

Other tasks, such as the control of the number of players
and team

officials in the substitution area, and the exit and entry of
substituting

players, are regarded as joint responsibilities.

Generally, only the timekeeper (and, when applicable, a
Technical

Delegate from the responsible Federation) should interrupt
the

game when this becomes necessary.

See also Clarification No. 9 regarding proper procedures for
the

interventions of the timekeeper/scorekeeper when fulfilling
some of

the responsibilities indicated above.

<b>18:2 If there is no public scoreboard clock available, then </b>
the timekeeper

must keep the «responsible team official» for each team
informed about how much time has been played or how
much time

is left, especially following time-outs.

If there is no scoreboard clock with automatic signal
available, the

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half-time and at the end of the game (see 2:3).

If the public scoreboard is not capable of displaying also the
suspension time (at least three per team during IHF games),
the

timekeeper shall display a card on the timekeeper’s table,
showing

the expiration time of each suspension, together with the
player’s

number.
57

Hand Signals

When a free-throw or throw-in is called, the referees must
show immediately the direction for the throw that is
to follow (signals 7or 9).

Thereafter, as applicable, the appropriate obligatory hand
signal(s) should be given, to indicate any personal

punishment (signals 13-15).

If it seems that it would also be useful to explain the reason
for a free-throw or 7-meter throw decision, then the

applicable one of signals 1-6 and 11 could be given for
the sake of information. (Signal 11 should, however,
always be given in those situations where a free-throw

decision for passive play was not preceded by signal 18.)
Signals 12, 16 and 17 are mandatory in those situations
where they apply.

Signals 8, 10 and 18 are used as deemed necessary by
the referees.

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