Penetration into the opponent's court

While the ball is in play, a player may not enter the opposing team's court. The decisive factor is whether (at least) one full foot enters the opponent's court. As long as a part of the foot that touches the opponent's court is still on or above the centre line.

Impor­tant

A player lying in the opponent's court with his upper body does not commit a fault, as long as he does not interfere with the opponent's play.

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 Fig. : No fault, because part of the foot is still on the center line

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 Fig. : No fault, because the foot does not touch the opponent's court

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 Fig. : No fault, because part of the foot is still above the center line

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 Fig. : No fault, because the feet are still on the player's own side

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 Med. : Example - No fault

Although the player is partly in the opponent's court, he does not interfere with the oppponent's play and his feet are still on his own side

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 Fig. : Fault, because the whole foot touches the opponent's court

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 Med. : Example - Setter

The setter jumps into the opponent's court and at least one foot touches the opponent's court completely