It stands for Outside Hitter. It's the person who plays on the left side of the course, both front and back but technically refers to them when they are in the front left, hitting the ball, obviously. Out of the 6 positions, there are always two outside hitters. Sometimes a defensive specialist will go through the back three rotations for them in the back though (there are 6 rotations in volleyball).
Outside hitter. This person generally has the most hits or "kills" throughout games and is a big part of the teams offense. He/she usually also plays all the way around the court in all 6 rotations.
oh stand for outside hitter
The position OH means Outside Hitter. Usually an outside hitter starts their approach out of bounds to hit the ball at a hard angle.
Outside Hitter.
I think you mean spike the volleyball, and yes you can
The difference between beach volleyball and sitting volleyball is that on the beach you do not sit to play volleyball where as obviously in sitting volleyball you would. Also I believe that usually disabled people play sitting volleyball. But I am quite sure that sitting volleyball could be played at the beach.
To have fun, strengthen your arms, compete, improve, and make new friends! :)
Ds, oh, rs, lb, rb, lb ,st
to move over
Well William Morgan invented volleyball so it has something to do with his last name.
Co-ed volleyball is when both guys and girls play on the same team.
in the USA da? not to be mean
It's WING SPIKER ^_^
master sprot
You can get hurt in both but indoor volleyball should be in wood, i mean, the floor, so if you fall you will hurt more than in the grass or sand.
I am assuming that you mean the red and white pole attached to the net, and if the volleyball touches that during the game, the other team would get the point and the ball