1, 2, or 3, 4 if you include a block as a "hit". 1 is the recovery, a pass (or bump) to the Setter, hit 2 is a set, hit 3 is where the designated hitter hits the ball to the other side (Spike), thus increasing the chances of getting a kill. (Every ball is a gift from god...do something with it)
When the ball comes over your side, your team only has 3 hits to get it over. In those 3 hits, a person cannot hit the ball 2 times in a row. A player can bump the ball to the setter, then the setter sets the ball, and he/she can hit it again.
when your side(your team) hits or bumps or sets the ball over to the other side and it touches the floor
If the ball hits the line then the ball is called in. But if its even a little bit over the line then its out and the other team gets the ball.
When the ball hits the floor on the opposite side of the net(while still in the vb court) you get a point, then you can serve. When the ball hits the floor on your side of the net, the other team gets a point and gets to serve.
Well the main rules are: You cannot take more than two touches whilst the ball is on your side of the net. You cannot take two touches in a row You cannot touch the net If the ball hits the floor, which ever side it hits it is the other side's point e.g Ball hits the floor on team A's side, therefore team B get the point Objectives: To get the ball over the other side of the net and to hit the floor the other side to score points! Hope I helped!
When the ball hits the floor of your opponents side of the court.
No, it is not in play. That is called a "Let Ball", the server does not receive a penalty and reserves.
Although there are different times when the ball touches the top of the net, the call is all the same. During a serve, hit, pass, set, or any other motion, if the ball hits the top of the net and rolls over to the opposing side, there is no whistle and the play is playable. If the ball hits the top and doesnt reach the other side, the point goes to the opposing team and they get a chance to serve.
it is the out of bounce line, if the top of the ball hits the line, the ball is in
The ball will almost always be considered playable even if it hits the ceiling. However, if it hits the ceiling while going over the net to the other side of the court, the team whose side the ball was entering (i.e. not the team who hit it into the ceiling) will get a point. This is for several reasons. If, on the first hit, a player bumps the ball into the ceiling, it is that teams fault, and therefore that teams responsibility to get that ball that is now coming down at a completely different angle due to its collision with the ceiling. However, if the ball is passed over the net and hits the ceiling, the team who passed it over has made it difficult for the other team to retrieve it. In other words, teams would be purposefully making the ball hit the ceiling to make it difficult for their opponents. That is why a point is awarded to the opposing team if the ball hits the ceiling on its way to the other side of the net.
In a volleyball game, while a rally is going on the team that has possession of the ball has a maximum of three hits to get the ball over the net. The most common form of this is a bump then a set then a spike. The bump is when you close your arms and pass the ball to your setter and at that time the setter sets the ball with his fingers to somebody who is ready to spike the ball to hit the ground on the other side. The spike is also known as a kill. These three ways of hitting the ball do not have to be used in that order, that is just the most common way.
You are the winner of that point. If you hit the ball over to your opponent's side, but the ball bounces back over to your side for some reason, you are the winner of that point. However, if this happens, your opponent can reach over the net and slam it into the net to win the point. Normally, you are not allowed to reach over the net, but under these circumstances, you can reach over the net to hit the ball.