Yeah you can move out of position- volleyball would be pretty tough if you couldn't. Just make sure you are in the right rotation before the serve or else the ref can call you out of rotation or an overlap. After the ball is hit you can move out of that position to play defense, set, hit, and/or block.
Yes, you can set the ball in beach volleyball. In beach volleyball, the set is typically softer and higher than in indoor volleyball due to the sand surface and the smaller court size. Additionally, players in beach volleyball have to account for factors like wind and sun, which can affect the trajectory of the ball.
No the ball for volleyball is much lighter
Yes it breaks away at the skin/ leather material the ball is made of. It also soils the coloring, so it will become faded and not as attractive. Also it adds more pressure to the ball and overtime the ball will get flatter. Indoor balls for indoor please!
Play in an enclosed area such as an indoor basketball or volleyball gym.
There is actually a difference between the 2 balls. Outdoor ball pressure is 2.5-3.2psi. Indoor balls are much harder at 4.3-4.6psi. In other words a Beach volleyball is lighter then a indoor volleyball
The official size of a volleyball is between 25.6 and 26.4 inches in circumference and between 9.1 and 9.8 ounces in weight.
1.) Indoor has six players whereas Beach has 2 players. 2.) Indoor you can have a set spin when release and it doesn't necessarily count as a carry, but Beach it almost always does. 3.) Beach you can hold onto a set longer than in indoor, though. 4.) And, obviously Beach is played on sand while Indoor is played on a court.
back row does
it means to get the ball back from the other team when theyre serving
The optimal hand position for a volleyball serve is to hold the ball with your non-dominant hand, with your fingers spread apart underneath the ball. Your dominant hand should be placed behind the ball, with your fingers spread apart and your thumb underneath for support. This position allows for better control and accuracy when serving the ball.
That would depend on if you were playing beach volleyball or indoor which have 2 and 7 players respectively.
Beach volleyball and indoor volleyball are two completely different sports. In sand volleyball, the ball is not his nearly as hard as it would be if the players were on a court. For this reason, the ball doesn't go as fast and there is no need for six players to be on a sand court. Sand court only requires two players on each side of the net where as indoor volleyball needs six. The only similarities really, are that there is a ball, a net, and the same basic rules (aside from setting). In sand volleyball, if a set is spinning, even a little, you will get called on it, where as court is a little more lenient. So altogether, these two sports are assumed to be the same, but in reality, are completely different.