In a deciding set, the team on the left serves the point for the court switch.

In a deciding set, the team on the left serves the point for the court switch.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not specified
• D. Sometimes

Answer: (B)

The play of a deciding set is governed by predetermined rotation and side-change rules, not by which side is on the left. The team that serves first in each set is determined by the match's rotation (often determined by a kickoff or prior set order), and after the set ends the teams switch sides. The identity of the left- or right-hand side team has no special role in triggering the court switch. So the statement isn’t correct. In short, court switching and who serves are fixed by the scoring and rotation rules, not by the left-side position of the teams.

The play of a deciding set is governed by predetermined rotation and side-change rules, not by which side is on the left. The team that serves first in each set is determined by the match's rotation (often determined by a kickoff or prior set order), and after the set ends the teams switch sides. The identity of the left- or right-hand side team has no special role in triggering the court switch. So the statement isn’t correct. In short, court switching and who serves are fixed by the scoring and rotation rules, not by the left-side position of the teams.