An evasion rally point is a designated location where individuals or groups gather to regroup and plan their next move after evading a threat or attack. It serves as a safe haven to ensure the safety of those involved and allows for coordination and communication among team members. In military or tactical contexts, these points are critical for maintaining operational effectiveness and ensuring the survival of personnel.
The phase typically used as action at the evasion rally point is "Rendezvous and Recovery." During this phase, individuals regroup at the designated location, assess the situation, and plan their next steps for safe extraction or continued evasion. It emphasizes communication, security, and readiness to respond to any threats.
The resistance phase would include self-reporting and taking actions typically seen at the evasion rally point. This phase involves individuals actively resisting and evading capture by enemies or authorities. It often includes gathering intelligence, communicating with allies, and planning escape routes.
Rally Point was created in 2003.
A rally point is given to the team wins a "play". Before rally points only the serving team could win a point but now the opposition can win points even though they aren't serving. Benefits of Rally points: 1. Speeds the rally up 2. More easier to score points
1 point is scored after every rally
It's when a point is scored after every serve.
Objective rally point.
A rally is the part where the two players play the game non- stop. It can go on for long periods of time and is really disappointing for the player who ends the rally as they lose that point!
Win the rally.
Rally scoring
Rally scoring is when there is a point scored on every play, regardless of who served, as opposed to side out scoring where the team that serves is the only team that can get a point.
Rally scoring is today's standard method of scoring in volleyball. It gives the point and serve to the team who won the rally, regardless of which team that served the ball.