ready position is when you are down in the squatting position, waiting for the ball to come back to your side, or when the other team is serving, or just waiting for the ball in general. They use this so you are low and have a better aim when the ball comes to you, its better to be low then to be standing.
Usually its bending your knees with your arms in front of you in a "get ready to pass" position. Don't position your arms together yet, until the ball is about 5-6 feet away from you, maybe farther. They way they used to teach is was to act like your sitting in a chair, but that never really worked. usually its just a crouch-ish position
Usually its bending your knees with your arms in front of you in a "get ready to pass" position. Don't position your arms together yet, until the ball is about 5-6 feet away from you, maybe farther. They way they used to teach is was to act like your sitting in a chair, but that never really worked. usually its just a crouch-ish position
Usually its bending your knees with your arms in front of you in a "get ready to pass" position. Don't position your arms together yet, until the ball is about 5-6 feet away from you, maybe farther. They way they used to teach is was to act like your sitting in a chair, but that never really worked. usually its just a crouch-ish position
Usually its bending your knees with your arms in front of you in a "get ready to pass" position. Don't position your arms together yet, until the ball is about 5-6 feet away from you, maybe farther. They way they used to teach is was to act like your sitting in a chair, but that never really worked. usually its just a crouch-ish position
rotation
Oh, dude, that phrase is talking about the rider leaning forward on the seat with their rear end, and having their head up while riding. It's like, the proper posture for going fast and looking cool on a motorcycle. So, yeah, it's all about balance and style, man.
every single position on a volleyball court serves. there is no specific serving position
Volleyball does not have a quarterback position.
Your feet should be a bit wider than shoulder width, knees bent, back straight, with your head up and watching the ball. Your hands should be apart and ready to bump or set. After you play a while, the position will be basically second nature to you.
Here are some things that I have learned: Do not have both hands in the air Always stay in ready position and do not stay straight and bend your knees when you do it.
a spike