At the professional level, volleyball players must adhere to specific rules and regulations set by the governing body of the sport, such as the Fdration Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB). These rules cover aspects like court dimensions, player positions, scoring system, and game conduct. Players must also follow guidelines regarding equipment, attire, and doping regulations to maintain fair play and sportsmanship.
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Unless you are dealing with private schools, 7th graders are not allowed to compete any higher than at the middle school level. By rule, 8th graders can compete at the Junior Varsity High School level, but only in sports where there is no program for that sport offered at the middle school level.
if game play means rutiens then it depends on what position you are playing, what level you are playing, where the setter is, where the server's position is, etc.
According to collegeboard.com, there are a total of 3,837 colleges in the US. 2,257 of those, 58% of all colleges have volleyball in some capacity - intercollegiate, club, and/or intramural. 1,791 have volleyball at an intercollegiate, competitive level. This level includes NCAA, NAIA, and NJCAA. Of those intercollegiate colleges: 331 are NCAA Division I 261 are NCAA Division II 422 are NCAA Division III 1,837 have volleyball at the intramural level. 306 have volleyball at the club level.
volleyball has different meanings to different people. To me i absolutely love volleyball i play year round and have always been on the most advanced teams and for about two years i played two ages above my actual level. so to me volleyball is important because i love playing it, playing with my friends, and learning more. i just now realized that i have actually touched a volleyball every single day this summer!! also i know that the more i practice the better i get. I have this daily drills that i do at home that have gotten me from 3rd grade level to a level that's two years above my actual age. hope this helps
The size of the court is always 30 feet by 60 feet. The net height depends on what level you are playing at. In middle school, the net is usually seven feet tall. In club and high school level volleyball, the net is usually 7'4".
No, you are not allowed to serve with a fist in any level of volleyball.
nothing but the skill level and the hardneess
It's SHARP, as in smart or good at something. It just means they're playing at a professional level and are not amateurs.
There is no "official" national standard for volleyballs in the US, as there is no known professional volleyball league in the US. Most volleyball regulations are governed by FIVB (The Federation Internationale de Volleyball), who regulates international play and sets standards for the Olympic precursors and events.The size of volleyballs used at the high school level in the US is regulated by state, federation, division, and district standards. The one caveat within these is that all volleyballs for high school and middle school play must carry the NFHS (National Federation of High Schools) stamp.
I would suggest having insurance if you are playing professional basketball. Here's a site that will help you find the best insurance for you. http://www.kandkinsurance.com/Sports/Pages/Professional-Sports-Teams.aspx
Depending on the level, anywhere from $200-$10000.
sorry but you can not you have to finish level 4