setter- always has 2nd hit, keep the ball up in the air and make it high enough for your hitters to jump and approach, keep the ball up at the net, dig the ball out of the net, tip when other team is expecting a hit, stay out from under the net, no lifts, usually captain. setters should stay strong and fast and be ready for any play. because there should NEVER be a play without the setter involved.
middle front- hitter. dig the ball out from the net, when the setter cannot get to the ball, bump set's to the setter or outside hitter, or tips. look for 1st hit on short or 3rd hit.
outside hitter (left front) - always be ready to bring the ball back inbounds, approach the net from outside the court and attack inward. aim for right back on the other court. your looking for the 1st hit on a short, and 3rd hit after the setter either sets you or loses the ball.
left back (back setter) - be prepared to stay in the entire game and play all positions. dig the ball up and keep short serves and tips up, accurate passes to the setter. look for 1st hit.
middle back- digger. you need to be used to diving and you have to be fast in both running around the court and getting back up. be ready to throw yourself on the ground. you better never have a ball hit the floor near you without a body on the floor right next to it, be aggressive.
right back (server) - the person starting in right back should be a strong server if they have first serve, but if not then the libero should go in right back to start because libero s' are not normally the strongest servers
libero- play only backrow, and dont expect as much playing time and attention. liberos are usually the small fast players who do not throw themselves around alot. but liberos are just as important as the rest of the team.
The 2nd ref. mostly copies the 1st ref. and goes with what they call. However, they have a greater responsibility in calling a net touch or a player crossing the line that separates the two halves of a court. Occasionally, they 2nd ref. will be called upon if the line judges don't see a ball go inside or outside the antena.
The referee signals you to serve the ball, stop the play because a ball has rolled onto the court, shows yellow cards and red cards, and says what team gets a point and why they got that point. He also tells everyone when there is a time out, and when there are substitutions, but he doesn't say these things out loud. He signals them with his hands.
The duties of officials in volleyball are to enforce rules and ensure fair place. This helps to keep the sport competitive and balanced.
The correct spelling of the word is referee (a sports official).
guyana volleyball federation
The captain's duties is to make sure the team does have any jewelry on while playing and there should be at least one captain on the court at times.
To help the main ref if they missed something and so that they can reassure the ref that they made the right call.
Yes, there is volleyball at the Olympics but it is only beach volleyball.
Six ball retrievers are positioned in both beach and indoor volleyball. They're positioned at each corner of the boundary lines and behind each referee..
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volleyball players and people who like volleyball
Yeah, they have regular volleyball and team volleyball.
Sand volleyball, or outdoor volleyball
VSA in volleyball is a team. Volleyball of South Africa,or Volleyball of South Australia.That's as far as I have known...