Gold Pain City Derby Girls WFTDA Rules Test (2013)
45 Questions
| Attempts: 55
After taking the test, you can print out your full results or review them and jot down any questions you may have missed (they're in the same order as the WFTDA test available for download online) and what sections you may need to look over again.
Hope this helps you pass the real test. Good luck!
Questions and Answers
- 1.
Team A’s Jammer is not on the track prior to the jam starting whistle. Team A is allowed to send their Jammer from their bench onto the track to play in the in-progress jam.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
2.4.4.1.1 - If the Jammer is not on the track when the jam starting whistle blows, the Jammer will not be permitted to join the jam in progress. No penalty will be issued.Rate this question:
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- 2.
Skaters may legally re-enter the track in front of the opponent who forced them out-of-bounds, if that opponent went out-of-bounds herself at any point after the initiating block.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
6.11.1 - Re-entering behind the initiator of the block
When sent out of bounds by a block, an opponent must re-enter the track without bettering her position in relation to other skaters. Re-entering the track from out of bounds in front of the initiator of the block is improving your relative position, regardless of who is in front when the block is executed. An in-bounds skater who forces an opponent out of bounds earns and establishes superior position. A skater may not return in bounds in front of the skater who blocked her out of bounds, except under the following circumstances where no penalty is to be issued:
6.11.1.2 - When the initiating skater goes out of bounds at any time after the initiating block.Rate this question:
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- 3.
A downed skater who slides out-of-bounds and then back in-bounds while still down may be penalized for cutting.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
6.11 - Cutting the Track
This section addresses penalties for cutting the track. Skaters must be upright and skating to receive cutting the track penalties. (See Section 6.8 - Out of Bounds Blocking for downed skaters re-entering and illegally blocking and Section 6.3 - Low Blocking).
Downed skaters that have re-entered the track are subject to applicable cutting the track penalties when they return to an in-bounds, upright and skating position. Downed skaters are not to be penalized with cutting the track penalties, but are still subject to low blocking and blocking from out of bounds penalties. Skaters cannot drop back while in play in efforts to undo or avoid cutting the track penalties.Rate this question:
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- 4.
Which part of the body is considered an illegal blocking zone?
- A.
Chest
- B.
Upper Arm
- C.
Hip
- D.
Above the Shoulder
Correct Answer
D. Above the ShoulderExplanation
5.2.4.3 - The head may not be used to block, see Section 6.6 - Blocking With the Head for restrictions on use.Rate this question:
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- 5.
How many timeouts does each team have per game?
- A.
One
- B.
Two
- C.
Three
- D.
None
Correct Answer
C. ThreeExplanation
2.6.1 - Each team is allowed three one (1) minute timeouts per game.Rate this question:
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- 6.
Which scenario would never be a penalty when returning to the track from the penalty box?
- A.
Returning to the track in front of an opposing pack skater
- B.
Skating onto the track immediately, regardless of where the pack is
- C.
Returning to the track behind all pack skaters
- D.
None of the above
Correct Answer
C. Returning to the track behind all pack skatersExplanation
7.3.7 - After serving their required time in the penalty box, a penalized skater may re-enter the track. A skater may skate clockwise in the ten (10) foot clearance around the outside of the track when exiting the penalty box. When she re-enters play, she must re-enter behind the rearmost pack skater.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Which of the following are illegal procedure penalties?
- A.
False start
- B.
Too many skaters on the track
- C.
Improper uniform
- D.
Removing required safety equipment
- E.
All of the above
Correct Answer
E. All of the aboveExplanation
6.13 - Illegal Procedures
Technical infractions that give the offending team an advantage but do not necessarily impact a specific opponent.
Minor Penalties
6.13.5 - False start—A Jammer or Blocker who false starts must yield advantage. If a false-starting Blocker or Jammer yields her advantage but the opposing Jammer or Blocker does not take advantage of her attempt to yield position, neither Jammer nor Blocker will be awarded an additional penalty.
6.13.6 - Too many skaters on the track. The extra skater is instructed to return to her bench without stopping the jam. The penalty is issued to the skater instructed to return to her bench.
Major Penalties
6.13.16 - A false start by a Jammer or Blocker who does not yield advantage. The Jammer or Blocker who committed the false start must stop all forward motion until the opposing Jammer or Blocker(s) takes the lead by passing her. If a false-starting Blocker or Jammer yields her advantage but the opposing Jammer or Blocker(s) does not take advantage of her attempt to yield position, an additional penalty must not be assessed and the yielding skater may proceed.
6.13.17 - Forcing a jam to be called off due to too many skaters on the track. The penalty is issued to the Pivot in that jam. If there is no Pivot in that jam, the penalty is issued to the last Non-Pivot Blocker to enter the track to the extent that the referee is able to determine who that skater was. If there is no Pivot in the jam and the referee is unable to determine the last skater to enter the track, the referee issuing the illegal procedure must penalize the Blocker on the track closest to the referee who calls the penalty.
6.13.18 - Improper uniform, jewelry, or skates.
6.13.27 - Removing required safety equipment (see Section 7.3.6 and Section 10.1.1).Rate this question:
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- 8.
When initiating a block, a skater must be in-bounds, but she may pick up momentum from out-of-bounds prior to returning to the track.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
6.8 - Out of Bounds Blocking
6.8.2 - Skaters may not pick up momentum for a block until in bounds.Rate this question:
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- 9.
A Jammer must legally pass an on-the-track opponent to score points on players not on the track (NOTT).
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
8.5 - The Jammer earns a point for each opposing skater who is not on the track immediately upon scoring her first point on an opposing blocker in each scoring pass. If the jam ends before the Jammer scores, the additional points will not be awarded.Rate this question:
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- 10.
A skater who is Lead Jammer can call off the jam as she is being removed from play due to a penalty.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
3.4.6 - The Lead Jammer is the only skater who has the privilege of calling off (ending) the jam prior to the expiration of the full two minutes. She may call off the jam at any time after her position has been established, unless she has been removed from the jam due to a penalty or her helmet cover has been removed.Rate this question:
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- 11.
What is the maximum number of skaters from one team that can be seated in the penalty box at one time?
- A.
Three
- B.
Four
- C.
Five
- D.
Two
Correct Answer
A. ThreeExplanation
7.3.2.2 - No team may have more than two Blockers and one Jammer seated in the penalty box at a time. If a team has more than two penalized Blockers, the penalties will be served consecutively, i.e. the third Blocker will sit out once the first Blocker has served her penalty. This may require the third Blocker to serve her penalty in the next jam, in which case the third penalized Blocker will be asked to return to the jam (see Section 7.3.2.3).Rate this question:
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- 12.
What happens when a Jammer who has not been declared Lead Jammer successfully calls off the jam?
- A.
The Jammer receives a major Illegal Procedure penalty
- B.
The team Captain receives a major Illegal Procedure penalty
- C.
Nothing
Correct Answer
A. The Jammer receives a major Illegal Procedure penaltyExplanation
6.13 - Illegal Procedures
Technical infractions that give the offending team an advantage but do not necessarily impact a specific opponent.
Major Penalties
6.13.19 - A Jammer successfully calling off a jam when she is not Lead Jammer.Rate this question:
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- 13.
What is the referee whistle signal for a penalty?
- A.
No whistle signal
- B.
Two rapid whistle blasts
- C.
One long whistle blast
- D.
Two long whistle blasts
Correct Answer
C. One long whistle blastExplanation
2.9 - Whistles
Major Penalty - One LongRate this question:
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- 14.
At most, how many seconds can elapse after a timeout before the next jam begins?
- A.
15
- B.
20
- C.
30
- D.
60
Correct Answer
C. 30Explanation
2.6.3.1 - At the conclusion of the timeout, the Referees will direct the skaters to return to the track and start the next jam as soon as possible. The next jam can start as soon as skaters are lined up, but no more than 30 seconds should elapse after a timeout.Rate this question:
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- 15.
A Jammer must stay in-bounds to remain Lead Jammer.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
3.4.1.1.1 - A Jammer must be in bounds to become Lead Jammer—no part of her body or equipment may be touching out of bounds. She does not have to stay in bounds to remain Lead Jammer.Rate this question:
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- 16.
Helmet Covers may be retrieved while skating in which direction?
- A.
Clockwise
- B.
Counter clockwise
- C.
Neither
- D.
A+B
Correct Answer
D. A+BExplanation
3.5.8.2 A Jammer or Pivot may skate in any direction to retrieve the Jammer helmet cover, including out of bounds if the helmet cover is itself out of bounds. They are still susceptible to Out of Play penalties.Rate this question:
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- 17.
What kind of penalty would be issued in the following scenario: Downed skater re-entering the track causes an opposing skater to stumble but not fall or lose relative position.
- A.
No Impact/No Penalty
- B.
Major
- C.
Ejection
Correct Answer
A. No Impact/No PenaltyExplanation
6.3 - Low BlockingRate this question:
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- 18.
It is a major penalty to touch an opponent with forearms or hands for three or more seconds.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
6.5 - Use of Forearms and Hands
Minor Penalty
6.5.8 - Extended touching (lasting three seconds or more) with the forearms or hands to an opponent’s legal and/or illegal target zone.Rate this question:
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- 19.
If a skater is illegally blocked outside of the engagement zone she may legally counter-block.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
6.10 - Out of Play Penalties
6.10.4 - Jammers may not initiate engagement with Blockers outside the Engagement Zone. If a Blocker initiates engagement with a Jammer outside the Engagement Zone, the illegally engaged Jammer may counter-block and go unpenalized. Likewise if a Jammer illegally engages a Blocker outside the Engagement Zone that Blocker may counter-block and go unpenalized.
6.10.5 - Blockers may not initiate engagement outside the Engagement Zone. If a Blocker initiates engagement with an opponent outside the Engagement Zone, the illegally engaged opponent may counter-block and go unpenalized. Likewise if a Jammer illegally engages an opponent outside the Engagement Zone that opponent may counter-block and go unpenalized.Rate this question:
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- 20.
All referees must give you a warning before issuing which types of penalties:
- A.
Failure to reform the pack
- B.
Multi-Player Blocks
- C.
Use of Hands
- D.
None of the above
Correct Answer
D. None of the aboveExplanation
9.3 - Referee Discretion
9.3.1.1 - Issuing penalties takes priority over issuing warnings. A warning does not have to be issued in order for a penalty to be given. Issuing penalties is always the priority over issuing a warning of any sort.
also:
6.10.1 - A skater who is more than twenty (20) feet in front of or behind the pack may receive an out of play warning by a referee; however, a referee is not required to issue a warning prior to giving a penalty. Issuing penalties takes priority over issuing warnings. A warning does not have to be issued in order for a penalty to be given.Rate this question:
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- 21.
What kind of penalty would be issued in the following scenario: An in-bounds, upright, and skating skater re-enters the track from out-of-bounds in front of multiple in-bounds skaters during a no pack scenario, resulting in her having bettered her position.
- A.
Illegal Procedure
- B.
Major Cutting the Track
- C.
No Impact/No Penalty
- D.
Thumbs Up
Correct Answer
B. Major Cutting the TrackExplanation
6.11 - Cutting the Track
Major Penalties
6.11.18 - An in bounds, upright and skating skater who has re-entered the track from out of bounds in front of multiple in-bounds skaters during a No Pack scenario, which results in her having bettered her position relative to those in bounds skaters.Rate this question:
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- 22.
Blockers that advance or chase the Jammer out of the Engagement Zone are considered part of and belonging to point totals of the previous (just completed) scoring pass.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
8.3.1.2.1 - Blockers that advance or chase forward out of the Engagement Zone are considered part of and belonging to point totals of the previous (just completed) scoring pass.Rate this question:
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- 23.
Which referees are allowed to expel a skater?
- A.
Any of the referee staff
- B.
Only the Jammer Referees
- C.
Only the Head Referee
- D.
The Jammer Referees and the Head Referee
Correct Answer
C. Only the Head RefereeExplanation
9.1.2.1 - The Head Referee is the only referee with the authority to expel a skater, manager or coach. All other referees and officials must make recommendations to the Head Referee if they observe actions which warrant expulsion (see Section 7.5.2.1).Rate this question:
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- 24.
If a referee is not sure whether an action warrants a major or expulsion, it must be called as:
- A.
No impact/No Penalty
- B.
Major
- C.
Expulsion
- D.
Insubordination
Correct Answer
B. MajorExplanation
9.3 - Referee Discretion
9.3.6 - If the referee is not sure whether an action warrants an expulsion or a major, it must be called as a major.Rate this question:
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- 25.
Which of the following safety gear may be removed when seated in the penalty box?
- A.
Helmet
- B.
Mouth guard
- C.
Both A and B
- D.
None of the above
Correct Answer
B. Mouth guardExplanation
7.3.6 - Penalized skaters may only remove their mouth guard once they are seated in the penalty box. No other equipment may be removed while a skater is in the designated penalty box area (see Section 6.13.15).Rate this question:
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- 26.
A penalized skater’s teammates, managers, and coaches may not at any time physically enter the designated penalty box area to communicate with the penalized skater.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
6.13 - Illegal Procedures
6.13.20 A penalized skater's teammates or other support staff who enter the designated penalty box area to communicate with a penalized skater. If the person entering is not a skater in the bout the penalty will go to the Captain. Medical personnel are allowed in for medical purposes.Rate this question:
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- 27.
A jam gets called off for having too many skaters on the track and the offending team did not field a Pivot. As the referees are unsure who the last Blocker on the track was, who gets the penalty?
- A.
Captain
- B.
Pivot
- C.
Closest Blocker to referee who made the call
Correct Answer
C. Closest Blocker to referee who made the callExplanation
6.13 - Illegal Procedures
Major Penalties
6.13.17 - Forcing a jam to be called off due to too many skaters on the track. The penalty is issued to the Pivot in that jam. If there is no Pivot in that jam, the penalty is issued to the last Non-Pivot Blocker to enter the track to the extent that the referee is able to determine who that skater was. If there is no Pivot in the jam and the referee is unable to determine the last skater to enter the track, the referee issuing the illegal procedure must penalize the Blocker on the track closest to the referee who calls the penalty.Rate this question:
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- 28.
What kind of penalty would be issued in the following scenario: A skater initiates contact or engages an opponent before the first whistle, forcing the receiving opposing skater off balance, forward or sideways, but does not cause her to lose her established starting position.
- A.
No impact/No Penalty
- B.
Major
- C.
No call, Legal scenario
Correct Answer
A. No impact/No PenaltyExplanation
6.13 - Illegal Procedures
6.13.13 A skater initiating contact or engaging an opponent before the jam-starting whistle that forces the receiving opposing skater off balance, forward, or sideways, but does not cause the opposing skater to lose the established starting position.Rate this question:
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- 29.
The engagement zone includes:
- A.
20 feet behind the rearmost pack skater and 20 feet in front of the foremost pack skater.
- B.
10 feet behind the rearmost pack skater and 10 feet in front of the foremost pack skater.
- C.
20 feet in front of the foremost pack skater and 10 feet behind the rearmost pack skater.
Correct Answer
A. 20 feet behind the rearmost pack skater and 20 feet in front of the foremost pack skater.Explanation
4.3.3.1 - A skater who is more than twenty (20) feet in front of or behind the pack may receive an out of play warning by a referee; however, a referee is not required to issue a warning prior to giving a penalty. Once out of play, a skater must yield the right of way to the opposing Jammer by physically moving out of the Jammer’s path. Any engagement, including passive/positional blocking, can result in a penalty (see Section 6.10 - Out of Play Penalties).
http://wftda.com/rules/20100526/figure/1Rate this question:
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- 30.
Which of the following is a “no pack” situation?
- A.
4 green Blockers are more than 10 feet away from 4 red Blockers.
- B.
4 green Blockers are more than 10 feet away from 3 red Blockers, and 1 red Blocker has been knocked out-of-bounds.
- C.
3 green Blockers and 1 red blocker are more than 10 feet from 3 red Blockers and 1 green Blocker.
- D.
All of the above
Correct Answer
D. All of the aboveExplanation
4.1 - Pack Definition
4.1.1 - The pack is defined by the largest group of in bounds Blockers, skating in proximity, containing members from both teams.
4.1.1.2 - Proximity is defined as not more than ten feet (as measured from the hips) in front of or behind the nearest pack skater.
4.1.2 - When two or more groups of Blockers equal in number are on the track; are more than 10 feet from one another; and no single group meets the pack definition, no pack can be defined. Skaters will be issued a penalty for intentionally creating a no pack situation i.e. destroying the pack (see Section 6.10.2). Both teams are responsible for maintaining a legally defined pack. A skater or group of skaters is always responsible for the consequences of their actions. If their actions create a no pack situation (except those covered in Section 6.10.2.3), they should be penalized as directed in Sections 6.10.9–6.10.24.Rate this question:
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- 31.
A Blocker’s proximity to other Blockers is measured by her fingertips.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
4.1 - Pack Definition
4.1.1.2 - Proximity is defined as not more than ten feet (as measured from the hips) in front of or behind the nearest pack skater.
4.1.2.1 - Distances for determining the Pack and the Engagement Zone are measured as the shortest distance between skaters’ hips (see Section 8.3.2 for hips).Rate this question:
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- 32.
To legally regain position in the pack after having fallen behind or recovering from a fall, a skater must:
- A.
Catch up to the back of the pack by skating within the track boundaries to be considered back in play.
- B.
Skate outside track boundaries to stay out of the way until she can easily get to the back of the pack.
- C.
Wait for the pack to come back around to enter from behind.
Correct Answer
A. Catch up to the back of the pack by skating within the track boundaries to be considered back in play.Explanation
4.3.3.2.2 - To regain position in the pack after having fallen behind or recovering from a fall, a skater must catch up to the back of the pack by skating within the track boundaries to be considered back in play.Rate this question:
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- 33.
Which of the following is an example of a multi-player block?
- A.
“Bowling” with a teammate by pushing her into an opponent.
- B.
Impeding an opponent by holding onto the shirt of a teammate.
- C.
Grabbing or holding a teammate’s arm while blocking.
Correct Answer
B. Impeding an opponent by holding onto the shirt of a teammate.Explanation
6.7 - Multiple-Player Blocks
6.7.1 - Skaters may not grab and hold each other’s uniform or equipment in a multi-player block.
6.7.4 - The multi-player link must be that which is blocking or impeding an opponent for the action to be illegal.
Since this is a bit of a tricky subject, here are a couple of excerpts from Roller Derby Rule of the Day (http://www.facebook.com/RollerDerbyRuleoftheDay):
6.7.2 Skaters may not use their hands, arms, or legs in any grabbing, holding, linking, or joining fashion in a multi-player block. This is the rule that defines what is an illegal multi-player action that could result in a Multiple-Player Block. If the multi-player action impedes or blocks an opponent it is to be penalized appropriately. Basically any kind of grabbing, holding, hooking, linking, attaching, etc. This would include skaters holding hands, one skater holding another skater's wrist, a skater grabbing a teammate's jersey, two skaters with their arms linked, a skater grasping a teammate while taking a hip whip off her, or anything similar to those is a multi-player action. Leg whips are also multi-player blocks if they impede or block an opponent.
Crossing body parts over each other is not, by definition, a multi-player block. Two skaters may put their arms in front of each other, effectively creating a wall, but so long as they are not grasping, holding or linking, or really in any way joining, they are fine. The trick is that blocks must be made by one skater, not by two. A multi-player block is one in which two skaters are involved in the actual block (even though one might not be the initiator and completely not at fault).
The penalty always goes to the initiator. If one player is grasping another, the grasping player gets the penalty. If two skaters are holding hands, they both get the penalty.
6.7.4. The multi-player link must be that which is blocking or impeding an opponent for the action to be illegal.
In a multi-player block situation, it is not the mere fact of players linking and/or holding each other that garners a penalty, it is the link or hold that is the key part of a Multiple-Player Block. If a Blocker is holding a teammate’s jersey with her left hand and an opponent comes up on the right and receives a legal shoulder block, then the hold of the jersey is inconsequential to the block. If the same Blocker is holding a teammate’s jersey with her left hand and an opponent is impeded by the Blocker’s arm in her way, then it is a multi-player block, and she will get a penalty. In the second example the arm, which is linked by holding, is the reason the opponent is impeded.Rate this question:
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- 34.
If a skater jumps, it is illegal to hit her while she is in the air.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
6.8.11 - There is no penalty for blocking a skater who has jumped off both skates and left contact with the track from in bounds.Rate this question:
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- 35.
If a skater re-enters the track from out-of-bounds in front of an opposing skater, bettering her position, she will not receive a cutting the track penalty as long as she yields the right of way.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
6.11 CUTTING THE TRACK
A skater that is in bounds need not yield the right of way to an out of bounds skater. Skaters that
are out of bounds must find an entrance back in bounds that does not require in bounds skaters
to move. When out of bounds, skaters must re-enter the track without bettering their position in
relation to other skaters. Out of bounds skaters are subject to skating out of bounds penalties
even if they do not cut the track (see Section 6.12 Skating Out Of Bounds).
This section addresses penalties for cutting the track. Skaters must be upright and skating to
receive cutting the track penalties. (See Section 6.8 Out Of Bounds Blocking for downed skaters
re-entering and illegally blocking and Section 6.3 Low Blocking).
Downed skaters that have re-entered the track are subject to applicable cutting the track
penalties when they return to an in-bounds, upright and skating position. Downed skaters are not
to be penalized with cutting the track penalties, but are still subject to low blocking and blocking
from out of bounds penalties. Skaters cannot drop back while in play in efforts to undo or avoid
cutting the track penalties.
Minor Penalties
6.11.8 - An in bounds, upright and skating skater who has re-entered the track from out of bounds in front of one in-play skater, which results in her having bettered her position.
Major Penalties
6.11.14 An in bounds, upright and skating skater who has re-entered the track from out of
bounds in front of multiple in-play skaters, which results in her having bettered her
position.
6.11.15 - An in bounds, upright and skating skater who has re-entered the track from out of bounds in front of the foremost in-play opposing Blocker, which results in her having bettered her position.
(The statement above is false because she will receive a cutting penalty from her actions regardless if she yields the right of way.)Rate this question:
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- 36.
Standing during the last 10 seconds of a penalty is optional.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
7.3.3.1 - When there are ten (10) seconds remaining on the penalty clock of a penalized skater, she will be instructed by the penalty timer to stand. She must stand.Rate this question:
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- 37.
If a Jammer false starts but yields advantage, she will not receive any penalty.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
6.13.1 False Start: A Jammer or Blocker who false starts must yield advantage. If a false-starting Blocker or Jammer yields advantage but the opposing Jammer or Blocker does not take advantage of that attempt to yield position, neither Jammer nor Blocker will be assessed a penalty.Rate this question:
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- 38.
Gross misconduct includes which of the following?
- A.
Punching another skater
- B.
Choking another skater
- C.
Jumping on a dog pile
- D.
All of the above
Correct Answer
D. All of the aboveExplanation
6.16 - Gross Misconduct
Gross misconduct is defined as an indiscretion so serious that it justifies the instant expulsion of a skater, even on the first occurrence.
6.16.10 - Punching another skater.
6.16.12 - Choking.
6.16.16 - Jumping onto or into a pile of fighting skaters (i.e., “dog pile”).Rate this question:
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- 39.
What kind of penalty would be issued in the following scenario: A skater is called out on a penalty and she asks the referee why she’s being called off. She refuses to leave the track after the referee repeatedly calls the skater on the penalty.
- A.
Insubordination major penalty
- B.
No penalty
- C.
Expulsion
Correct Answer
A. Insubordination major penaltyExplanation
6.14 - Insubordination
Insubordination is willfully failing to comply with a referee’s orders. Examples of insubordination include but are not limited to failure to leave the track for a penalty or failure to leave the floor after fouling out.
Major Penalty
6.14.3 - Willfully failing to leave the track for a penalty.Rate this question:
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- 40.
Referees will whistle a jam dead if: (links to rulebook are included in explanation)
- A.
There is an injured skater on the track who cannot get up.
- B.
Green team’s Jammer is called to the box, and red team failed to field a Jammer for that jam.
- C.
Red team’s Jammer has scored 50 points in the jam (Mercy Rule).
- D.
A and B only
Correct Answer
D. A and B onlyExplanation
9.2.6.2 - A referee must call off a jam for any of the following reasons:
9.2.6.2.3 - An injury that is a safety hazard to continued game play.
http://wftda.com/rules/20100526/section/9.2
7.4.5 - If one team’s Jammer does not make it on to the track in time to participate in the jam and during the course of that jam the opposing team’s Jammer is sent off for a penalty, the jam will be whistled dead when the penalized Jammer is seated in the penalty box. She will begin the new jam in the box, and the team that did not field a Jammer in the previous jam will be allowed to field a Jammer in the new jam.
http://wftda.com/rules/20100526/section/7.4Rate this question:
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- 41.
After serving a penalty, a Jammer who re-enters the track behind the pack but in front of the opposing Jammer, receives a minor penalty.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
7.3.7 After serving their required time in the penalty box, a penalized skater may re-enter the
track. A skater may skate clockwise in the ten (10) foot clearance around the outside of
the track when exiting the penalty box. When she re-enters play, she must re-enter
behind the rearmost pack skater.
4.1.1.1 The pack is comprised of the Blockers. The Jammer is not part of the pack.
(This statement is false because the Jammer in not part of the pack. The rules indicate that you must re-enter behind the pack, but there is no rule stating where the opposing jammer must be in correlation to jammer who is re-entering. The Jammer who is re-entering in this statement has not committed a penalty.)Rate this question:
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- 42.
A Blocker who lines up for a jam but is knocked out-of-bounds just prior to the first whistle may not participate in that jam.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
6.13 - Illegal Procedures
No Impact/No Penalty
6.13.4 - A skater who establishes her starting position on the track before the first whistle, but is blocked out of bounds prior to or as the whistle blows will be allowed to remain in the jam.Rate this question:
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- 43.
A skater who leaves the penalty box during a team timeout to participate in the team huddle will receive an insubordination major penalty.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
It is a major penalty, but an Illegal Procedure rather than an Insubordination
6.13 ILLEGAL PROCEDURES
Major Penalty
6.13.19 A penalized skater who leaves the penalty box during either a team or Official Timeout.Rate this question:
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- 44.
Which of the following will result in a player fouling out of a game?
- A.
Accruing more than 5 trips to the penalty box in either period, or more than 8 trips in a game.
- B.
Accruing 7 trips to the penalty box in a game
- C.
Accruing more than 5 trips to the penalty box in either period.
- D.
Using obscene or abusive language directed at an official.
Correct Answer
B. Accruing 7 trips to the penalty box in a gameExplanation
7.5.1.1.1 - A skater fouls out from the game for seven accumulated penalty turns in the penalty box in a game.Rate this question:
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- 45.
If a safety hazard on the track has forced a referee to whistle a jam dead after the time on the period clock has run out but not before the jam clock has run out, the Head Referee may call for an additional jam.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
9.2.6.3 - In the event that a referee must call off a jam prior to its natural conclusion (per Sections 9.2.6.2.3–9.2.6.2.8) with time remaining on the jam clock, but not on the period clock, the points from the jam will remain and an additional jam may occur at the Head Referee’s discretion.Rate this question:
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Jun 07, 2022Quiz Edited by
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Jan 15, 2012Quiz Created by
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