Whether a team had zero, one, or two Liberos for the first sets of the match, they may designate new Liberos for the deciding set.

Whether a team had zero, one, or two Liberos for the first sets of the match, they may designate new Liberos for the deciding set.

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

Answer: (B)

The key idea here is how the Libero designation works during a match. A team designates its Libero(s) for the entire match, and those players carry the libero role through all sets. You can substitute between the designated Liberos during the match, but you don’t assign new Liberos for a single later set. So even if a team had zero, one, or two Liberos in the earlier sets, they don’t get to appoint fresh Liberos just for the deciding set. The same libero(s) that were designated at the start remain the liberos for the rest of the match. That’s why the statement is false.

The key idea here is how the Libero designation works during a match. A team designates its Libero(s) for the entire match, and those players carry the libero role through all sets. You can substitute between the designated Liberos during the match, but you don’t assign new Liberos for a single later set. So even if a team had zero, one, or two Liberos in the earlier sets, they don’t get to appoint fresh Liberos just for the deciding set. The same libero(s) that were designated at the start remain the liberos for the rest of the match.

That’s why the statement is false.