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paintballimpact.com / Rules / One-For-One Penalty
One-For-One Penalty
A One-For-One Penalty is given to a paintball team for game violations such as using inappropriate language, calling for paint-checks for inappropriate reasons, and checking in as a live player at the end of the game with an un-obvious hit. If a player's behavior is discovered to be not conforming to league rules, then they may be assessed a One-For-One Penalty. A One-For-One Penalty involves the removal of the player committing the infraction and one additional teammate. There are a number of things that players can do to cause themselves and their teammates to incur this type of penalty, including:
- Continuing to fire at the opposing team even after they've been eliminated.
- Use of a marker that is prohibited in a tournament or certain maker accessories banned at that tournament. Generally, most semi-automatic markers are allowable in addition to most stock guns (though pump style markers are rarely used in speedball tournaments). Marker and marker parts that are prohibited are typically any machines that fire automatically or fire more than one projectile per trigger pull. Outlawed markers include fully automatic paintball guns and double-action triggers. Guns that are permissible include semis that consist of a single trigger and a single barrel. Markers that are allowed for use in NPPL tournaments include the Invert Mini, the MacDev Cyborg 2007, and the Martin Paintball Mini-Block Autococker.
- Any intentional action by a player that changes the outcome of a game after the player has been eliminated. Any action that affects the outcome of a game by a player who has clearly been eliminated is knows as Playing On.
- Checking in as a live player at the end of the game even though they player was eliminated earlier.
- Making deliberate contact with a player on the opposing team in an aggressive manner.
- Playing On. Playing on is when a player continues to take a direct involvement in the paintball game even after he or she knew that they were eliminated.
- Any player associated with the team that orally or physically does something to affect the outcome of the game. This behavior is sometimes called interference. Interference could by committed by coaches, sideline players, or other personnel calling player positions from off the field. Interference could also include making physical contact with players on the field or throwing objects onto the field.
- Re-entering the playing field after being eliminated.
- Continuing to play like a live player even after knowing that you've been eliminated.
- Each individual incident of Freight Training will cause a team to be assessed with a One-For-One Penalty.
- Players are penalized for bringing tools onto the playing field. Tools such as the VL Tech Toolz from Viewloader are expected to remain in a player's gear bag and are not to be taken onto the playing field.
Other game infractions include shooting at a player who has been declared neutral by the referee.
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