A back row player can spike, but they can't pass the 10ft. line and the ball can't be higher than the net. There can only be 3 players in the front and 3 players in the back.
Players can achieve different hits in volleyball through techniques such as spiking, tipping, and blocking. Spiking involves hitting the ball forcefully over the net, while tipping is a softer touch to place the ball strategically. Blocking is when a player jumps to intercept the opponent's attack at the net. These techniques require proper timing, positioning, and coordination to execute effectively.
You cannot join and participate until you get sponsored as a professional pool player.
yes
There is two definitions for spiking the football. 1. When a player makes a touchdown and throws the ball on the ground, it's a spike. 2. When a quarterback needs to stop the clock in a game, they throw the football on the ground to stop it, which is called spiking.
Its easy DODGE the player!!
In hockey, a scratch refers to a player who is not in the lineup for a game. This can be due to injury, illness, or a coach's decision. Being scratched means the player cannot participate in the game and must watch from the sidelines. This can impact a player's ability to contribute to their team and can be frustrating for the player.
Key physical attributes and characteristics that contribute to a successful volleyball player build include height, agility, speed, strength, coordination, and vertical jump ability. These attributes help players excel in various aspects of the game such as blocking, spiking, serving, and defense.
Yes
A player on injured reserve remains on the team but cannot participate on the active roster for the remainder of the season.
You can't have an ace when blocking. Aces only happen when someone serves the ball and either a player on the other team cannot touch the ball in any way or touches the ball one time and a teammate cannot get to it and put it back in play therefore there is no way a block can be an ace.
This move is used chiefly as a defensive position to stop spiked balls. As with spiking timing is important in blocking. A player must anticipate an opponent's spike and position him or herself accordingly. The blocker's arms should be extended upward with fingers spread wide apart. This allows the ball to bonce off the heels of the blocker's hands and land on the opposite side of the net. This is the only move in volleyball that allows the player's hands to go over the top of the net.
No, in volleyball, a player's hands cannot go over the net during a play, except in certain circumstances like blocking a shot.