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then aggravates that injury during the match? The player is entitled to another medical timeout during the match. FAC Comment III.E-11: A player requested a medical timeout for treatment of leg cramps. The Referee granted the request. Can a player receive treatment for loss of physical condition? Yes. A player may be treated as long as the condition is treatable. The ITF Rules of Tennis no longer distinguish between injuries and natural loss of physical condition. FAC Comment III.E-12: A player’s left leg started cramping so the player requested and received a medical timeout. One-half hour later the player’s right forearm cramped up and the player requested another medical timeout. The Referee gave the player another medical timeout. Was the Referee’s decision correct? No. A player is entitled to only one medical timeout for all cramping and heat-related conditions during a match. FAC Comment III.E-13: A player’s left leg cramped, and the player requested and received a medical timeout to treat this condition. Later the player received a code violation point penalty and a code violation game penalty. With the score 4-4 and 40-30 in the final set, the player’s leg cramp recurs. The player loses the point to make the score 4-5. The player hobbles to the chair where the player normally sits on changeovers. Throughout the changeover the player rubs his leg in a futile attempt to get rid of the cramp. After 60 seconds the Chair Umpire announces “time.” After 90 seconds the player is still seated in the chair rubbing the player’s left leg. What should the Chair Umpire do? The Chair Umpire should announce “Code violation. Delay of game. Default.” The Chair Umpire should not issue a time violation because it is clear that the reason for the delay was related to the player’s physical condition. Only if the Chair Umpire had any doubt about whether the delay was caused by the player’s physical condition would the Chair Umpire issue a time violation instead of a code violation. FAC Comment III.E-14: A junior player started bleeding from the nose. The only way that the bleeding could be stopped was by placing a piece of cotton in the player’s nose. The player does not want to play with the cotton. What should the Referee do? The Referee should explain that the player must choose between playing with the cotton and being required to retire. FAC Comment III.E-15: At 3-2 in the first set a junior player started bleeding from the nose and received a bleeding timeout for this condition. Early in the second set the nose bleed recurred and the player asked for a second bleeding timeout. The official denied the second bleeding timeout, but appropriately allowed the player to be treated briefly to staunch the bleeding by placing cotton plugs in the player’s nose. The official also cautioned the player that further treatment of the nose bleed must occur during changeovers or set breaks. Play resumed but two games later the player suffered a massive nose bleed that again stopped play. What action should the official take at this point? The official should tell the player that he obviously cannot continue play and must retire from the match. FAC Comment III.E-16: What should an official do after a player vomits on the court? The player may receive a 3-minute medical timeout. The official should follow the clean-up procedure for bleeding. 112 USTA REGULATIONS III.E. (Medical Timeout and Bleeding Timeout)
TABLE 11 Medical Timeouts, Bleeding Timeouts, and Toilet/Change of Attire Breaks A. When Timeout May Be Taken Medical condition during warm-up • Immediately after request • At the end of warm-up Medical condition during match • Immediately after request • Next changeover • After qualified medical • After Referee or other person or trainer evalu- official arrives and ates and is prepared to explains the medical time- treat the medical condition out provision Visible bleeding Mandatory bleeding timeout begins when player notifies official or acknowledges that there is visible bleeding Toilet/Change of Attire Break When official determines need is genuine. Change of attire breaks are limited to set breaks unless there is a clothing malfunction B. Administration of the Timeout Evaluation time begins Treatment time begins Maximum amount of treatment time Treatment time ends Maximum total time If maximum total time is exceeded Medical Timeout When Qualified Medical Person Available When qualified medical person arrives at court After evaluation by qualified medical personnel When treatment ends and it has been determined that player is able to continue playing Penalize under PPS, except that if the medical tImeout was taken during the warm-up and the player is unable to compete, the match does not begin Medical Timeout When No Qualified Medical Person Available Not applicable After official explains medical timeout regulation to player 3 minutes, which includes the time to determine whether the player is able to continue playing When treatment ends and it has been determined that player is able to continue playing Penalize under PPS, except that if the medical tImeout was taken during the warm-up and the player is unable to compete, the match does not begin Bleeding Timeout Not applicable When player notifies official or acknowledges that there is bleeding 15 minutes When bleeding has stopped, playing area has been cleaned up, & someone has disposed of contaminated items 15 minutes (regardless of number of conditions treated during the stoppage in play) • If bleeding has not stopped, the player must retire • If bleeding has stopped, but playing area is not cleaned up, Referee may move match or continue cleaning up the court USTA REGULATIONS III.E. (Medical Timeout and Bleeding Timeout) 113
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FRIEND AT COURT 2010
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FRIEND AT COURT THE USTA HANDBOOK o
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Foreword The most significant chang
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USTA Regulations There was a substa
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Contents Foreword..................
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E. Net Umpire......................
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II. Discrimination Complaint and Re
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FOREWORD The International Tennis F
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i. After an agreed odd number of ga
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Additional approved alternative sco
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USTA Comment 9.1: When should the t
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USTA Comment 15.1: Do the partners
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USTA Comment 18.6: When may the rec
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USTA Comment 23.1: What happens whe
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USTA Comment 24.4: What happens if
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lob in doubles and loudly shouts
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finish that game in the “new” p
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• If the error is discovered when
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USTA Comment 29.10: A best-of-five
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AMENDMENT TO THE RULES OF TENNIS Th
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of court surface types which confor
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SCORE IN A SET (Rules 6 and 7): 1.
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coaching in respect of any Code of
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5. The Chair Umpire’s final decis
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6.3 The Chairperson shall be entitl
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12.3 Such interim Rulings may inclu
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78'0" 23.77m) PLAN OF THE COURT Not
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c, d, but the court can be measured
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PART 2—THE CODE THE PLAYERS’ GU
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11. Requesting opponent’s help. W
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30. Delays during service. When the
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43. New balls for a third set. When
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FAC Comment I.A-3: The term “Dist
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USTA Reg. I.C.4. I.H.3. I.H.4. IV.C
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a. Presence of Referee or Deputy Re
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3. Short Sets. A tournament electin
Page 73 and 74: ii. NTRP Division if the player’s
Page 75 and 76: Tournaments starting in 11/10: 18s
Page 77 and 78: January 1 Criteria and Procedure. T
Page 79 and 80: H. Entry Process 1. Means of entry.
Page 81 and 82: FAC Comment I.H-1: Tournaments post
Page 83 and 84: II. DRAW REGULATIONS A. Seeding Whi
Page 85 and 86: • Player in the draw was not seed
Page 87 and 88: c. Using byes to fill out draw. Whe
Page 89 and 90: draw starting from the bottom up; d
Page 91 and 92: quarters, the specific one of these
Page 93 and 94: conditions as main-draw matches, in
Page 95 and 96: . To lines opposite seeds if four p
Page 97 and 98: Modified Curtis Feed-In Championshi
Page 99 and 100: • The player with the highest per
Page 101 and 102: FAC Comment II.B-9: The Referee’s
Page 103 and 104: ii. remake the draw; iii. relocate
Page 105 and 106: Players Omitted from Draw Fig. 8 US
Page 107 and 108: 18, is drawn. Edwards’ name is re
Page 109 and 110: FAC Comment II.C-7: In some cases t
Page 111 and 112: TABLE 7 Scheduling Guidelines for A
Page 113 and 114: FAC Comment II.D-3: Tables 6 and 7
Page 115 and 116: FAC Comment III.B-1: The playing ar
Page 117 and 118: B. After Entries Close But Before D
Page 119 and 120: C. Rest Periods 1. Rest between mat
Page 121 and 122: Wheelchair Family & NTRP Senior Adu
Page 123: FAC Comment III.E-3: If a player ha
Page 127 and 128: F. Toilet/Change of Attire Break A
Page 129 and 130: IV. PLAYER RESPONSIBILITIES AND CON
Page 131 and 132: Coaching is permitted during an aut
Page 133 and 134: 18. Player shall not engage in gamb
Page 135 and 136: Code Violations Delay • Not resum
Page 137 and 138: B. Lateness for Resumption of Suspe
Page 139 and 140: Verbal or Physical Abuse( Cont’d)
Page 141 and 142: FAC Comment IV.D-9: Player A is pen
Page 143 and 144: Referee who issued the default, in
Page 145 and 146: eport the suspension to the USTA Na
Page 147 and 148: 6. Results not considered for ranki
Page 149 and 150: mesh so that a ball cannot pass thr
Page 151 and 152: FAC Comment VII.A-4: May the Refere
Page 153 and 154: determined. Examples include determ
Page 155 and 156: of the opponent, then the name of t
Page 157 and 158: 7. Four characteristics mark the de
Page 159 and 160: The tiebreak score is reported as 7
Page 161 and 162: as much of the scorecard as possibl
Page 163 and 164: FAC Comment VII.C-13: Player A hits
Page 165 and 166: sight along the top of the band. Th
Page 167 and 168: all. Maintain ready position throug
Page 169 and 170: 4. Call foot faults, remembering th
Page 171 and 172: 4. Number of tournaments. Every yea
Page 173 and 174: . National Chair Umpire: i. Shall h
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1. Life Umpire: An official who has
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Regulation VI.B.3. (QuickStart Tenn
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d. ITF tournaments on National Juni
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TABLE 16 Seeding Criteria for USTA
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Entry into USTA National Championsh
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ecord calculated as of the effectiv
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or is otherwise removed from the dr
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eason from the player’s final sch
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TABLE 18 2010 USTA International To
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FAC Comment IX.A-9: The standard by
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Defaults* Code Violations Improper
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any appeal shall be barred unless i
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• Code violations under the Point
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X. ADULT, SENIOR AND FAMILY NATIONA
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d. Match formats. All matches playe
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• Aliens with Asylee Status. Alie
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i. The order in which their names a
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7. Calculating rankings in Adult an
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the Adult/Senior and Family Ranking
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XII. COLLEGIATE AND SCHOLASTIC TOUR
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XIII. WHEELCHAIR NATIONAL TOURNAMEN
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Computerized List Method described
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• Category I USTA National Wheelc
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FAC Comment XIII.B.2: If the Men’
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XV. USTA LEAGUE A. Description The
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XVII. SANCTIONING A. General Inform
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although for clarity, the word “O
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c. Submission to appropriate compet
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Championships, as set forth in USTA
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3. Tennis camp and school scholarsh
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3. Lost income. Lost opportunities
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3. Consequences of violating USTA R
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XIX. AMENDMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR WA
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• State the period over which the
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• Gloves: Verify that exam gloves
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sport drinks (e.g., Gatorade). Thes
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PART 5—UMPIRE ASSIGNMENT, SELECTI
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6. The USTA maintains records of th
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PART 6—UMPIRE AWARDS John T. McGo
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Nicholas E. Powel Award Recipients
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SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT ITA CHANGES FO
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I. INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION—SINGLES
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19. Player who has been overruled t
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5. ITA Carry-Over Rules. The follow
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13. Spitting. Spitting at or in the
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I. Rest Periods, Continuous Play, a
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all. The Referee shall make this de
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3. Matches between schools from dif
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defaults for ranking purposes. 15.
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services of a qualified trainer, pr
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different time is agreed upon by bo
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line-up as presented is unfair, he
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coaches are current ITA members, an
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PART 8—GLOSSARY 7-Point Set Tiebr
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Compass Draw. This is a non-elimina
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ITF Tournaments on the National Jun
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Permanent Fixtures. Permanent fixtu
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Senior Divisions. The Men’s and W
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USTA Regional Tournaments. The Yout
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Back Draw .........................
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Category I USTA National Championsh
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Combined Ranking ..................
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Omitted players....................
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Inclement Weather..................
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National Championship Regulations A
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Points Played in good faith .......
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Collegiate Rankings................
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Presence Required..................
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Seed...............................
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Stalling ..........................
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Tournament Amateur.................
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USTA National Opens (Juniors) .....
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The Official’s Code of Conduct A
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