Ah, the joy of words and how they dance on our tongues! It's like painting a happy little tree, friend. Some folks may say "volleyball," while others might say "bolleyball." It's all about how you feel in your heart when you say it. Just let your words flow like a gentle stream, and remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents.
Yes, it is legal.
In volleyball, an obstruction is a call made by the reff when he/she is unable to determine the outcome of a certain play due to a player obstructing his/her vision
a double hit.
yes, me being a travel volleyball player would know this. you can, but if you shake the net, then they might call you on this. hope i was help!
Volleyball officials are the only ones who have the right to call "in or out." They monitor the court making sure one of the players does not touch the tape of the net or go under the net. They are most of the time helpful in volleyball games. :)
In volleyball, the contact that sets up the spike is called a "set." A setter uses their fingertips to deliver a precise, high pass to a hitter, allowing them to jump and attack the ball effectively. The quality of the set is crucial, as it determines the timing and positioning for the spike. A well-executed set can lead to a powerful and successful attack.
It is called blocking.
the up ref has the final call in everything, and blows whistle for team to serve.
The games stops for a short time and the referees go to talk about the call and agree on who's right and who's wrong.
The word Alzatore is another word for Palleggiatore, wich means "setter". Valerio vermiglio is an example. at the Italian team site the call him "alzatore" At the site of his volleyball club Lube Macerata they call him "palleggiatore" So, it means setter Greetings Koen (NED)
yes, an up ref has the ultimate call on a play
What you call paint isnt really paint it's this special tape they wear