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Indiaca is a sport that is similar to peteca and shares some similarities with other racquet sports like badminton and volleyball. It is played with a shuttlecock-like object called an indiaca, which is made of feathers or synthetic materials. Indiaca is also known as "Jogo da Indiaca" or "Indiacão."
Here's an overview of how to play indiaca:
Players and teams: Indiaca can be played individually (one-on-one) or in teams, typically consisting of two to four players on each side of the net. The number of players and teams can vary depending on the game format and the available players.
Playing area: Set up a rectangular playing area, similar to a volleyball court, with boundaries marked by lines or ropes. The dimensions of the playing area can vary but are usually around 12 meters wide and 24 meters long.
Serve: The game begins with a serve. The serving team stands behind their back boundary line and the server holds the indiaca in their hand. They serve the indiaca by hitting it with their hand or arm over the net and into the opponent's playing area diagonally opposite them. The serve must clear the net and land within the boundaries of the opponent's area.
Return the indiaca: The receiving team must try to return the indiaca by hitting it with their hands or arms before it touches the ground. The objective is to keep the indiaca in the air and pass it back and forth among their team members to prevent it from hitting the ground.
Rally continues: Once the indiaca is successfully returned, the rally continues with both teams trying to keep the indiaca in the air and prevent it from touching the ground within their playing area. The indiaca can be hit with hands, arms, or any part of the body, but players cannot catch or hold the indiaca.
Scoring points: Points are scored when one team fails to return the indiaca, hits it out of bounds, or commits a rule violation. The opposing team is awarded a point, and the serving team rotates, allowing the other team to serve.
Game continuation: The game continues with alternating serves and rallies until a predetermined number of points or sets are reached. The specific rules for scoring and winning may vary depending on the game format and level of play.
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