MD SPORTS NE300Y23006 User manual

Assembly Instructions
MODEL
NE300Y23006
www.medalsports.com877-472-4296

Adult assembly required.
CHOKING HAZARD - This item contains small parts. Not suitable for children under 3 years.
WARNING
Please do not climb or lean on the product.
Adult supervision is required for children playing this game.
1.
2.
English
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Keep away from pets in
assembly area
No children in assembly
area
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PART NUMBER FIG. NUMBER
QUANTITY
PART
PART NAME
ACCESSORIES
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English
PARTS IDENTIFIER
Pole Cap
1
x2
FOR FIG. 1
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Find a clean, level place to begin the assembly of your product.
Verify that you have all listed parts as shown on the part list page.
1.
2.
Net
5
x1
FOR FIG. 2
Top Guide Rope
6
x2
FOR FIG. 3
Bottom Guide Rope
7
x2
FOR FIG. 4
Top Pole
2
x2
FOR FIG. 1
Middle Pole
3
x2
FOR FIG. 1
Bottom Pole
4
x2
FOR FIG. 1
Needle 12
Stake
14
x2
Racket - Red
9
x1
Shuttlecock
10
x2
Volleyball
11
x1
Inflation Pump
12
x1
Flying Disc
13
x1
Horseshoe
15
x2
Racket - Blue
8
x1
Scoring Ring
16
x2

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English
ASSEMBLY
FIG. 2
5x1
FIG. 1
1
x2
x2
2
x2
3
x2
4
1
2
3
4
Pole Cap
Fourth Hole
Third Hole
First Hole
Second Hole
Top Pole
Middle Pole
Bottom Pole
2
2
25
2
Second Hole
Third Hole 5
3

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English
ASSEMBLY
FIG. 4
7x2
FIG. 3
6x2
Ground Stakes
Tension Clip
6
Knot
2
6
First Hole
Tension Clip
7
Knot
3
7
Fourth Hole

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English
ASSEMBLY
FIG. 5
3 feet - 5 feet
3 feet - 5 feet
Top Guide Rope
Bottom Guide Rope
NET SET UP
Stretch the assembled Net and poles across the playing area until the Net is taut. Press the Pole Anchors into the
ground with the poles touching the ground. Slip the poles onto the anchors. Holding the poles in the vertical
position, press the Guide Rope stakes into the ground at a 45º angle, 3 feet to 5 feet from the pole and 3 feet to 5
feet apart. Make sure that the hooks on the stakes are facing away from the poles.

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English
ASSEMBLY
FIG. 6
FIG. 7
BOTTOM GUIDE ROPE SET UP
Make the loops on the Bottom Guide Rope tension clips large enough to slip over the stakes already in the
ground. Make sure that the Guide Rope loops are placed under the stake hooks.
Top Guide Rope
Bottom Guide Rope
Loop
Ground Stake
Hook
TIP: After the net is assembled, you can
adjust the pole tension by sliding the tension
clips up or down along the guide ropes.
Tension Clip

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English
BADMINTON RULES
COURT SIZE:
The standard size badminton court is 20 feet wide and 44 feet long. The length and width can be increased or decreased
based on the space available.
NET:
Stretch the net across the center of the court dividing it in half. The net height should be 5 feet in the center of the net
and 5 feet 1 inch at the poles (bottom setting).
NUMBER OF PLAYERS:
In a doubles match, the game is played with four total players, two on each side of the net.
A singles match is played with one player on each side of the net.
SERVICE:
The game should begin by tossing a coin to see which team serves first. The side that serves first is only allowed one serve
to start the game. After the game begins, each team is allowed two serves.
SERVICE ROTATION:
The team that serves first must serve from their right half of the court. (see diagram below).
IN DOUBLES: The serve must alternate from the right half court to the left half court after each serve, so no player on the
opposing team receives two consecutive serves. Teammates must serve consecutively.
IN SINGLES: The players serve from the right half court when their score is "0" or an even number of points. Service is
delivered from the left half court on odd number points. If the team serving makes a fault, one serve is lost. If the team
receiving the serve makes a fault, the team serving gets a point and continues the serve. The serve must alternate from
right and left half courts after each serve as stated before.
THE GAME:
The game can be played to 15 or 21 points. The best two out of three games wins the match. Teams shall change court
ends after each game.
SCORING:
Points are scored if a serve lands on the opponent’s court without being volleyed back or if the opponent returns a volley
outside of the field of play. The player who gains the point retains the serve until it is broken by the opponent.
SERVICE COURT ERROR:
1) A service court error has been made when a player has served or received out of turn; or has served or received from
the wrong service court.
2) If a service court error is discovered, the error shall be corrected and the existing score shall stand.

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English
BADMINTON RULES
FAULTS:
A fault occurs when:
1) If on the serve, the shuttle is contacted above the server's waist.
2) During the serve, the shuttle must fall into the correct part of the court. The shuttle should not fall in front of the short
service line, beyond the long service line or outside the side boundary line.
3) If during the serve, the feet of the server and receiver are not within boundaries of their respective service courts.
4) If the server or player intentionally distracts, balks or obstructs his opponent.
5) If the server misses the shuttle while attempting to serve.
6) If either in service or play, the shuttle falls outside the boundaries of the court, or passes through or under the net, or
fails to pass the net, or touches the roof or side walls, or the person or clothing of a player.
7) If a player reaches over the net and hits the shuttle on their opponents side of the court. However a player may hit the
shuttle on their side of the court and follow through on the swing over the net.
8) If when the shuttle is in play a player touches the net or its supports with either their racket, person, or clothing.
9) One player hitting the shuttle twice in succession.
NOTE: IT IS NOT A FAULT.
1) If the shuttle hits the net during service or play and goes over the net. If this
occurs during the serve it is just re-served.
2) If the frame, shaft, or handle of the racket hits the shuttle, or if the base and
the feathers of the shuttle are struck simultaneously.
44 feet
20 feet
13 feet 6 feet - 6 inch
2 feet - 6 inch 6 feet - 6 inch 13 feet
BACK BOUNDARY LINE
SHORT SERVICE LINE
SHORT SERVICE LINE
BACK BOUNDARY LINE
LONG SERVICE LINE
LEFT HALF COURT
RIGHT HALF COURT
RIGHT HALF COURT
LEFT HALF COURT
LONG SERVICE LINE
NET
POST
POST
2 feet - 6 inch
STANDARD COURT LAYOUT

STANDARD COURT LAYOUT
Stand clear of the court area to avoid
being injured while a player is taking
his or her turn.
CAUTION
LEFT FORWARD
LEFT FORWARD LEFT BACK
LEFT BACK
CENTER BACK
CENTER BACK
RIGHT BACK
RIGHT BACK
RIGHT FORWARD
RIGHT FORWARD
NET CENTER LINE
SERVING AREA
SERVING AREA
30 feet 30 feet
8 feet
CENTER FORWARD
CENTER FORWARD
30 feet
30 feet
8 feet
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English
VOLLEYBALL RULES
COURT SIZE:
The standard size of a volleyball court is 30 feet wide and 60 feet long. The playfield can be increased or decreased based
on the space available.
NET:
Stretch the net across the center of the court dividing it in half. The net height should be set at 7 feet when playing
volleyball, but it can be set to 6 feet or 5 feet 1 inch if all of the players agree to the change.
NUMBER OF PLAYERS:
Each team should have the same number of players and that there shouldn’t be more than 6 total per team.
A singles match is played with one player on each side of the net.
SERVICE:
Each player shall serve in turn and will continue to serve until their team loses the point (called "siding out"). When
serving, the ball must go over the net; if the ball hits the net when served and goes over the net, the ball must be
re-served. If the ball does not go over the net when served or is out of bounds or touches any team-mate before touching
an opponent or opponent’s court, they "side out" and the opponent takes possession and becomes the serving team.
SERVING AREA:
The serving area should be a minimum of 5 feet behind the back boundary of the court. In the event that the playing
area does not provide enough space for such an area, then the serving area shall extend into the court.
The serving area should be located in the right end section of each court; the width should not exceed 8 feet. (see
diagram).
VOLLEY:
Each team is allowed three consecutive ball touches before it is returned to the opponent’s area.
ROTATION:
After a team has lost its serve, the team receiving the ball for the serve should rotate clockwise, with every player moving
round one position.
GAME:
The game shall be played to 21 or 15 points. In order to win the match, a team must win two out of three games.
SCORING:
Only the serving team can score. When the serving team fails to score, it is “side out” and the receiving team becomes
the serving team.
ERRORS AND FAULTS:
1) When a player does not clearly hit the ball or allows the ball to rest on any part of his/her body.
2) A player hits the ball out of bounds.
3) A player allows the ball to hit the floor or any other object outside the established play area (except the net), before
being legally returned to the opponent's side of the court.
4) When a player touches or hits the ball two times in a row.
5) When a player fails to make a good serve within the play area.
6) The ball is caught and/or thrown; it does not rebound from the hit.
7) If the ball touches any part of the body, except the hands or forearms.
8) Touching the net with any part of the body or reaching over the net.
9) If a player plays out of position when ball is being served.
PENALTY:
Touching the net with any part of the body or reaching over the net.

OBJECTIVE OF THE GAME:
The objective of the game is to pitch (or throw) the horseshoes or scoring ring to encircle the stake or get as close to the stake as possible.
COURT LAYOUT
The official court size is 52-ft x 12-ft as shown in the Court Layout Diagram. However you can play the game in almost any available space.
Horseshoes or Scoring Ring can be played on any surface; sand, dirt, grass, etc.
How to hold and pitch the Horseshoes or Scoring Ring
The horseshoes or scoring ring can be held in the middle, on one of the straight legs, or any position that is comfortable.
The horseshoes or scoring ring must be pitched from behind the foul line.
Start of the Game
A coin toss can determine which player or team will pitch first. The team or player winning the toss will start the game. The
first player or team will pitch both of their horseshoes or scoring ring. Then the opposing player or team will pitch both of
their horseshoes or scoring ring.
Scoring
The horseshoe or scoring ring closest to the stake scores. The horseshoe or scoring ring must be within six inches (officially)
of the stake to score or within any established distance agreed upon before the start of the game. Any horseshoe or scoring
ring that encircles the stake is called a “ringer”. To qualify as a “ringer”, you must be able to set a straight edge against both
heels of the horseshoe without touching the stake. A “ringer” is the highest score a player can score with one horseshoe or
scoring ring.
Points
One horseshoe or scoring ring closer to the stake than any of the opponents horseshoes or scoring ring scores 1 point.
Two horseshoes or scoring ring closer to the stake than any of the opponents horseshoes or scoring ring scores 2 points.
One ringer scores 3 points.
One ringer and closest horseshoe or scoring ring pitched by the same player scores 4 points.
Two ringers for one player or team and none for the opposing team scores 6 points.
In the event of equal pitches from opposing players or teams, any points made cancel each other out. Example: Player A has one
ringer and player B has one ringer - no points are awarded to these horseshoes or scoring ring. Example B: Player A has two ringers
and player B has one ringer - player A receives 3 points and player B receives no points.
The official number of points needed to win is 21. This can vary if decided before the start of the game.
Each round is divided into two innings. Each inning is completed when all two (2) horseshoes or scoring ring have been
played and measured.
Any horseshoe or scoring ring that is moved, when hit by another player, will be measured from its new position. If a player
knocks one of his opponent’s horseshoes or scoring ring from a non-ringer position to a ringer position, that horseshoe or
scoring ring will score as a ringer and 3 points will be awarded to the holder of that horseshoe or scoring ring.
52 feet
40 feet
Stake
12 feet
9 feet
Foul Line 6 feet
6 feet
14 Stake 14
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English
STANDARD COURT LAYOUT
FLYING DISC RULES
Tossing and catching the Disc is great fun when playing with friends or the family dog.
HORSESHOES AND SCORING RING RULES

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