No, blocks do not count as hits in volleyball. Blocks are a defensive move used to stop or deflect the ball at the net, while hits are offensive moves used to send the ball over the net to score points.
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No, blocks do not count as a touch in volleyball.
No, a block does not count as a hit in volleyball.
No, a block in volleyball does not count as a hit.
No, blocking does not count as a touch in volleyball.
Yes, a block in volleyball does count as a touch.
Yes, a block in volleyball does count as a touch.
Whoever answered this initially was wrong. In indoor volleyball a block does not count as a contact, but in outdoor beach volleyball it DOES count as a contact. This is one of the only incidences in which indoor and outdoor volleyball differ in rules (the only other major difference being that players can cross under the net as long as they aren't interfering with the other teams play). The person blocking is still allowed to hit the ball afterwards for the teams second contact however without it counting as a double hit. I got this from the rules and regulations listed in the FIVB website, which is the international federation for volleyball so it's a rather credible source.
the blocker
No, a dig does not count as one of your team's 3 touches in volleyball.
Yes.
If you mean two hits in a row then no they cannot hit it twice, but if the receiver hits to the setter and the setter messes up or they hit it to the same person that just received it then it's ok if they hit it again
when ever the volleyball happens to hit the floor it will count against u