It is not necessary to fill in the heading section of a deciding set score sheet if this information is recorded on the previous sets.

It is not necessary to fill in the heading section of a deciding set score sheet if this information is recorded on the previous sets.

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

Answer: (B)

Each set’s score sheet must be a self-contained record, with its own header identifying the match. Even if the same information appears on previous sets, the deciding set page should still be filled out with a proper heading so the sheet can stand alone and be correctly identified later. The header typically includes the teams, the competition or event, date and location, and the set number. Filling it for the deciding set ensures there’s no ambiguity if someone only has that page or if sheets are separated, copied, or reviewed later. Relying on information recorded elsewhere can lead to confusion or misidentification of the set. So, the statement is not correct—the heading should be completed for the deciding set.

Each set’s score sheet must be a self-contained record, with its own header identifying the match. Even if the same information appears on previous sets, the deciding set page should still be filled out with a proper heading so the sheet can stand alone and be correctly identified later.

The header typically includes the teams, the competition or event, date and location, and the set number. Filling it for the deciding set ensures there’s no ambiguity if someone only has that page or if sheets are separated, copied, or reviewed later. Relying on information recorded elsewhere can lead to confusion or misidentification of the set.

So, the statement is not correct—the heading should be completed for the deciding set.