Only front line players.
double block is when two players are working together to deflect and attacked the ball at the net.
In volleyball, players must follow these rules when blocking: Only front-row players can block at the net. Players cannot reach over the net to block a ball unless the ball is entirely on their side of the net. Players cannot touch the net while blocking. Players must jump and reach to block the ball without making contact with the net.
No, in volleyball, it is not legal to punch the ball. Players must use their hands or arms to hit the ball.
Two players are blocking the ball.
Block volleyball is a variation of traditional volleyball where players are allowed to use their hands to block the ball at the net, similar to how they would in a game of basketball. This differs from traditional volleyball where players are not allowed to block the ball with their hands above the net.
Yes, players in volleyball can block the ball over the net to prevent it from crossing into their team's court.
A block is a defensive action in which one or more players stop a ball before, or just after, it crosses the net.
You can block them, but you cannot tackle them. If you grab a player who does not have the ball you will be penalized for Holding.
A block is when the front row players on the defensive side jump at the net with their arms up and hands spread in order to stop the ball from crossing the plane of the net.
No. It is illegal for an eligable man to block a defender past the line off scrimmage if the ball is in the air.
In volleyball, players must follow these blocking rules: Only front-row players can block, hands must be above the net, players cannot touch the net, and they cannot reach over the net to block the ball.
The answer to this question is no. According to new rules from 2008 a back row player may not be a part of any block if the ball is touched in the attempt. It does not matter if the backrow player touched the ball or not in the attempt only that it was touched. An immediate violation should be called in this circumstance. In addition if the ball is passed tight to the net (or an overpass) and the setter comes out of the back row and tries to set it and an opposing player makes a block attempt on the ball, resulting in both players touching the ball, the setter should be called for a back row violation even though she was not attempting to attack or block the ball from a backrow position. This is also a new(or clarified) rule from 2008.