Yes it does! If a player is too close to the net, they could end up either hitting the net or their spike can be easily blocked. If a player is too far from the net, they cannot get as much of a downward spin on the ball, and it is harder to get the ball over the net. Ideally you want to jump for a spike a little more that an arm and a half's distance away from the net. It could be closer or farther depending on the person and their arm's length, but this is what has worked for me.
It is easier to spike close to the net. However, spiking a little bit away from the net gives you greater control to which direction the ball goes.
Depends...
it doesnt matter as long as you dont touch the net :)
The inventor of volleyball, William G. Morgan, passed away in 1942.
The volleyball was named Wilson as in the name of the manufacturer of the ball.
I'm sorry you have a cactus in your volleyball. I don't know how it got there, but it looks as if you're going to have to throw that volleyball away.
When you increase the distance the force is decreased, and when you decrease the distance you increase the force.
it's a volleyball, and Chuck names it WilsonIt was a soccer ball, and it was Wilson--the brand name.No, it actually was a volleyball
I'm guessing you mean the volleyball in the Tom Hanks film Cast Away? In which case it was Wilson.
The volleyball fell off the raft and floated away out to sea, but Chuck Noland (Tom Hanks) tried to get it back by swimming over to it. Then the volleyball floated too far away from the raft and Chuck would have drowned. So he had to forget about it and swim back to the raft. He gets another volleyball at the end as one is seen in his car while he is driving when making a delivery on his first day back to work.
(Indoor Volleyball) 10 normal paces away from the net for varsity, if you're serving overhand, if you are serving underhand, you must be at lease 15+ paces away from the net when serving. Changes may apply depending on your gym size.
If you love them, distance shouldn't matter. Just keep in touch using phone, mail or internet and you will be fine.