Chapter I - General Regulations

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ICF Canoe Polo Rules

  1. Introduction
  2. References
  3. Definitions
  4. Language
  5. Content

Chapter I - General Regulations

  1. Aim
  2. International Competitions
  3. Competitors
  4. International Competition Calendar

Chapter II - Organisation of the Competition

  1. Form of Communications
  2. Invitations
  3. Entries
  4. Determination of Categories
  5. Selection of Entries
  6. Advice of Acceptance
  7. System, Programme and Schedule Limitations
  8. Competition System
  9. Selection of Competition System
  10. League Points and Positions
  11. Advancement to Later Rounds
  12. Tie Breaking
  13. Schedule and Programme
  14. Competition Areas
  15. Scrutineering
  16. Honourable Play
  17. Outside Assistance or Interference
  18. Completion of Play
  19. Results
  20. Reports
  21. Participating Delegations
  22. Officials
  23. Organising Committee
  24. Competition Committee
  25. Jury
  26. Appointment of officials
  27. Duties of the Organising Committee
  28. Duties of the Competition Committee
  29. Duties of Jury
  30. Duties of officials
  31. International Canoe Polo Officials
  32. International Canoe Polo Referees

Chapter III - Game Regulations

  1. Playing Area
  2. Playing Area Boundaries and Markers
  3. Goals
  4. The Ball
  5. Game officials
  6. Referees
  7. Goal Line Judges
  8. Scrutineer
  9. Timekeepers
  10. Scorekeeper
  11. Number of Players
  12. Anti-Doping
  13. Identification
  14. Kayaks
  15. Paddles
  16. Personal Equipment
  17. Trade-Marks and Advertising Symbols
  18. Exchanging Equipment
  19. Scrutineering
  20. Playing Time
  21. Time-Out
  22. Choice of End
  23. Commencement of Play
  24. Ball Out of Play
  25. Scoring A Goal
  26. Restart After Goal
  27. Capsized Player
  28. Entry to the Playing Area, Re-Entry and Substitution
  29. Illegal Substitution and Entry to the Playing Area
  30. Illegal Use of the Paddle
  31. Illegal Possesion
  32. Illegal Hand Tackle
  33. Illegal Kayak Tackle
  34. Illegal Jostle
  35. Illegal Screen
  36. Illegal Holding
  37. Unsporting Behaviour
  38. Defence of Goal
  39. Referee’S Ball
  40. Advantage
  41. Sanctions
  42. Taking Throws
  43. Taking A Goal Penalty-Shot
  44. Completion of Play
  45. Golden Goal Extra Time
  46. Tiebreaker Shoot-Out
  47. Taking A Tiebreaker Shot
  48. Protest to the Competition Committee
  49. Disciplinary Action By the Competition Committee
  50. Appeal to the Jury
  51. Appeal to the ICF Board of Directors

Chapter IV - Special Rules For World Championships

  1. Arrangements
  2. Jury and officials
  3. Appointment
  4. Entries
  5. System, Programme and Schedule Limitations
  6. Selection of Competition System
  7. Playing Area
  8. The Ball
  9. Identification
  10. Playing Time
  11. Protest
  12. Appeal
  13. Awards
  14. Anti-Doping
  15. Results and Reports

Appendix I - Referee Hand Signals

Appendix II – Scrutineering

  1. Kayak
  2. Kayak Gauges
  3. Padding
  4. Paddle
  5. Paddle Gauge
  6. Helmet
  7. Face-Protector
  8. Body Protection

Appendix III: Playing Area

  1. Playing Area

Appendix IV: Game Systems

  1. Competition System Tables and Diagrams
  2. Pool System
  3. League-System

Contents

[edit] Aim

[GR]

  1. The aim of Canoe Polo is a competitive ball game between two teams, each of five players. Players paddle polo kayaks, on a well-defined area of water, attempting to score goals against the opposition. The winning team in a game is the team that scores the most goals.

[edit] International Competitions

[GR]

  1. All competitions announced as international shall be held in accordance with the regulations of the ICF. Competitions arranged by national federations or their clubs are considered international if teams of a foreign country are invited to participate.
  2. International competitions must be controlled by at least one accredited official in possession of a valid discipline related International Official card.
  3. The official categories recognised by the ICF are the following: Men, Women, Under-21 Men, Under-21 Women, Masters Men, Masters Women.
  4. Mixed competitions in which male and female competitors take part, either in the same competition or in a category with each other, are not permitted.
  5. A player may only play in one category in any one competition. Once a player has been listed on the final application (allowing for changes to be accepted up to one hour prior to the commencement of the competition), that player may not play for any other team in that competition, in any category.
  6. For competitions, where the Organising Committee is unable to fully comply with the ICF Canoe Polo regulations, a variation to the rules in chapter 2 may be allowed.

[edit] Competitors

[GR]

  1. Only the members of clubs or associations affiliated with an ICF member Federation have the right to participate in an international competition.
  2. A competitor is always allowed to take part individually in an international competition but must in each case obtain special permission from his/her national federation.
  3. A competitor may take part on behalf of the federation in a foreign country in which he/she is domiciled, if he/she obtains the authorisation of his/her federation of origin. This authorisation has to be sent before the 30th November prior to the year concerned to the ICF Headquarters with a copy to the Chairperson of the Committee concerned. The same procedure applies, should the Competitor change back his/her starting right to the Federation of origin.
  4. If he/she lived for 2 years or more in this foreign country, the approval of his/her federation of origin is no longer required.
  5. A competitor may not compete for more than one federation in any calendar year in the sport of canoeing. This rule does not apply in the case of a competitor who leaves his/her country of origin to marry in another country. He/she can, in this case, compete for his/her new federation without awaiting the delay of two (2) years.
  6. The first year an Under-21 competitor can compete is in the year that his/her fifteenth (15th) birthday falls in and the last year he/she can compete is in the year that his/her twentyfirst (21st) birthday falls in.
  7. The first year a master competitor can compete is the year that his/her thirty-fifth (35th) birthday falls in. There will be age categories which are in 5 year groups; ie. 35-39, 40-44, 45-49 etc. The last year he/she can compete in a particular age group is the year in which his/her birthday falls in. (ie. First age group the 35th till 39th birthday).
  8. Documentary proof, such as passport, will be required at the time of competition to confirm eligibility status.

[edit] International Competition Calendar

[GR]

  1. Before the 1st August of each year all national federations shall send, one copy to the ICF Headquarters, and one to the Chair of the Committee concerned, their proposed Programme of international competitions for the coming year.
  2. Federations may complete or modify the calendar till 30th September. Beyond this date the calendar shall be considered finalised and published.
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