I would say probably week days
freshmen, JV (junior varsity), Varsity varsity is the highest
No. Both sophomores and freshmen play on the junior varsity team.
It varies. on the court at one time you have six people. one individual team usually has around 12 but sometimes you'll have three: freshmen, JV (junior varsity), and Varsity: and then you'll combine them into one team, or two of them.
speed freshmen football is slower than JV football and JV football is slower than varsity football the only differences between the levels (freshmen, JV, and varsity) is skill and speed
they can but its very very rare
varsity cheer is mostly for junior and senior cheerleaders do to the fact that they have more experience in the sport whereas jv cheer is mostly for sophomores and freshmen due to the fact that they have less experience, but will ultimately make varsity as they gain more experience. there are cases where freshmen and sophomores go straight to varsity.
you just have to be good at the sport you are trying out for and practice, practice, practice.
It really doesnt matter, all you have to do is be good at volleyball.
most teams i have seen and played on have had 12 to 13
6 (im on a varsity team)
Generally, for a highschool volleyball team, JV consists of freshman and sophomores. However, exceptions can be made; if a player only starts as a junior, the coach will usually have him/her as a swing, starting on JV and sitting varsity, so that the player can gain experience.
Yes, but it depends on the school sometimes, the 2nd and 3rd strings on varsity are actually JV starters. JV players can also play in the varsity games.