Your feet should be a bit wider than shoulder width, knees bent, back straight, with your head up and watching the ball. Your hands should be apart and ready to bump or set. After you play a while, the position will be basically second nature to you.
it is when you serve
To ready the player to bump, set, or spike.
To tell if your a good volleyball passer is if u are in the right position and u r ready for the ball and get the ball to the setter
Knees bent, down low, arms shoulder-width apart and out. Keep your butt out and be on your toes. It should burn your thighs until you get used to it.Sources: I play junior Olympic volleyball.
The ready position is when a player has their knees bent and their arms out in front of them. The player's weight should be centered between the two feet, which are spaced about shoulder-width apart. This position prepares a player to quickly move in any direction: left, right, dive, or jump.
I don't play volley ball but i think it's used to be ready to pass the ball. Im 12 and that's what my P.E coach tells me.
ready position is when you are down in the squatting position, waiting for the ball to come back to your side, or when the other team is serving, or just waiting for the ball in general. They use this so you are low and have a better aim when the ball comes to you, its better to be low then to be standing.
The ready position is a neutral starting position from which all table tennis strokes can be played. Whenever you are receiving service in table tennis you should take up the ready position. It's also the neutral position which you should try to return to after playing your stroke during a rally. From this position, you are able to watch and wait to see what your opponent will do and be ready and able to move in any direction.
Safe, until ready to fire.
into you mom
into you mom
into you mom