Am I the only one who hates calling kitchen faults? Trying…
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Am I the only one who hates calling kitchen faults?
Trying to track an opponent’s feet while staying focused on the ball and the point is almost impossible. Half the time, even when I *think* I saw a foot on the line, I’m second‑guessing myself. And the moment I call it, they’ve already stepped back and insist they were behind the line — which can turn a friendly rally into an awkward moment.
Because of that, I often let faults go, even though it’s frustrating. I’m told to call it instantly, just like an out ball, but it’s hard to do that without losing focus or worrying about how the other team will react.
I’d love to hear how others handle this. Do you call kitchen faults confidently, or do you struggle with it too?
#sport
Trying to track an opponent’s feet while staying focused on the ball and the point is almost impossible. Half the time, even when I *think* I saw a foot on the line, I’m second‑guessing myself. And the moment I call it, they’ve already stepped back and insist they were behind the line — which can turn a friendly rally into an awkward moment.
Because of that, I often let faults go, even though it’s frustrating. I’m told to call it instantly, just like an out ball, but it’s hard to do that without losing focus or worrying about how the other team will react.
I’d love to hear how others handle this. Do you call kitchen faults confidently, or do you struggle with it too?
#sport
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