When the serve first comes over the net, the first return must be a bump, but when it comes over and someone bumps it, then you can do an over hand pass
It is called a serve receive.
A receiver in volleyball is the person who the ball is sent too. For example, if i serve the ball, the receiver may be any player on the other side of the net.
backcourt? when you play in the back of the court when your in serve recieve you know... theyre serving, your receiving...
You receive a serve when the opposing team is serving and when the ball is served over the net, you get the first pass/set of that point.
to bump set and spike it back to the opposite team ,kill the ball.
i do not understand your question. but you ca serve the ball out in volleyball.
Yes, in volleyball, if your first serve is out of bounds, you get a second serve.
Yes, that's correct. In volleyball, a "sideout" occurs when the serving team loses the serve to the opposing team, allowing the receiving team to gain the opportunity to serve. This term reflects the change in possession of the serve as a result of the receiving team winning the rally.
In volleyball, players typically use a two-handed overhead pass, often referred to as a set, to return a serve. However, this technique is only legal if the ball is cleanly contacted without any prolonged contact or lifting. If the serve is received with both hands over the head, it must be done in a way that adheres to the rules, ensuring the ball is not thrown or carried. In general, players often opt for a forearm pass (bump) for serves, especially if they're low or fast.
Receiving means to have the ball served to you (the start of the whole play).
Yes, in volleyball, you can set the ball on a serve to start a rally.
In volleyball, you serve from behind the back boundary line on your side of the court.