thirds
a ball, net, and a court
You need a ball, a net, and a court.
Yes, in volleyball, hitting the ball into the net is allowed as long as the ball goes over the net and into the opponent's court.
If the ball hits anything except the net and goes in, it is considered out. If the ball hhits the top of the net and drops in, it is considered good.
tell them that they'll get off the court
No, the racquet may not touch any part of the net when the ball is in play.
No, in doubles for example, if a wide ball enters the court, the opposing team could take advantage of this and hit the ball around the side of the net. This is valid as long as the ball enters the opposing teams court. On the other hand, if a ball was to pass through the net, etc. This is obviously not a valid ball. Lol
A volleyball net is usually over seven feet high and divides the court in two. It makes it harder to get the ball to the other side because you have to get the ball over the net.
Yes.
There is no net in racquetball unless you are referring to the "Out of Bounds" area on the back wall of the court. This area is often covered by a net to prevent the ball from leaving the court; however, the actual height of the net varies.
A "fault" is committed when the server hits the net with the ball or when the ball is hit outside the service court.
A let is a service where the ball touches the net and lands in the correct service court of the opponent. The service is invalid and done over but there is no penalty. A player may serve an unlimited number of lets without penalty. A service that touches the net and lands in the server's court is called a fault.