Lovers Who Touch the Ball for the Second Time

Riku Hoshino×Oikawa Toru mainly attack ooc and apologize Article 9.2.1 Of the Volleyball Rules explicitly prohibits second-touching the ball, but no one told Oikawa Tooru - when he turned the third touch of the ball with his fingertips into a foul parabola and hit Lu Xingye's raised wrist bone, the referee of fate had already acquiesced that this was a legal overstep that was half-planned. From the 4-year-old child who used a straw to tamper with the rules in the Miyagi bunker, to the 34-year-old veteran who used a wedding ring to challenge the Hawkeye system in the Olympics, they spent forty years turning the cold competition regulations into a fiery love letter. The referee's yellow card hidden in the Aoba Jonishi locker room, the framed foul record sheet in the Buenos Aires apartment, and the wedding ring on the beach in Rio that replaced the knuckle protectors all silently accuse: when the setter's fingertips make exceptions for the same person a thousand times, fouling becomes the highest form of romanticism. In this long game in the name of volleyball, they stole the referee's whistle, tore up the rule book, kissed outside the sideline, struggled under the net, and wrote every taboo second touch in Morse code visible only to each other. Until the white hair hangs down on his shoulders, the teenagers at the community golf course will still point to the two old men playing the game with paper balls and whisper - "Look, they're committing love foul again."