Normally with a dig the ball makes contact with your forearms.
dig -- A player passes the ball which has been attacked by the opposition.
To earn a dig stat you must dig a hit or tip. A free ball does not fall into that category.
A "dig" is when a ball is spiked from the opposing side, and a player dives to get the ball, and is successful. Actually, a dig is when a player needs to go down on their kneepads to get a ball. The first answer is referring to a dive.
Double contact of a played ball takes place when the ball makes contact with any part of a player's body more than once. Generally speaking, double contact is only allowed when playing a hard-hit spike on the block or dig. It is a misplay when receiving serve or passing/setting.
A "dig" is when a ball is spiked from the opposing side, and a player dives to get the ball, and is successful. Actually, a dig is when a player needs to go down on their kneepads to get a ball. The first answer is referring to a dive.
Dig Wayne's birth name is Timothy Wayne Ball.
dig -- A player passes the ball which has been attacked by the opposition.
Depending on if there is contact made. Usually balls are snatched with contact. If it does occur without contact, then a steal is rewarded to the player.
When you sprawl out to get the ball and get it up. This could be considered a dig, but a dig is also somewhat like a bump. It's pretty much just when you pass the ball after a hit or serve. That evolved into two or three descriptions of a dig. The term was used in the 50's for digging a ball spiked in front of you off the beach without the ball touching the beach first. It is not "pretty much just when you pass the ball after a hit or serve".
you slide on your knee pads
dig
In volleyball anyone can dig, usually those who dig are passers or severs, not setters. So if you back-row or running a 6-2 passers dig the ball