are you asking how to get it over the net? in my experience, it is better if you throw the ball up evenly, estimated the time to hit it ( which should be just above your head level) and it the ball full force with the hard bone on the lower part of your hand. It does take time and practice though. good luck
Absolutely, in fact in volleyball it is the predominant type of serve
it doesnt matter as long as you dont touch the net :)
a serve is when a player on a team is behind the white line and hits it over the net; make sure you don't foot fault :)
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.
Yes.
Yes..... if the other team hits it over the net and goes out of boundaries, it is called out and the opposite team will get to serve. @('.')@
When playing volleyball, you need to hit over the net. Therefore, there are "penalties" if the ball rolls under the net or hits the net rather than over it.
overhand serve is when you throw the volleyball directly in front of you then lift your arm up hit the center of the ball with as much force as possible
There are six players on each team. The back right player serves the volleyball over the net. If it doesn't make it over, the other team gets the serve. It it does make it over, we start the game. The best routine is bump, set, hit; or spike. Try to block when they hit it over the net.
The two ways to score in a volleyball game are (1. the serving team gets the ball over the net and it drops to the floor without being bumped back over the net. (2. The team that isn't serving gets the ball back over the net and the serving team doesnt get it back over.
rolling the ball under the net
There is the over-hand serve and the under-handserve. The over-hand is when you hit the volleyball with your palm or fist over your head. The under-hand is when you hit the volleyball with your palm or fist under your head. The point of both of the serves are to get the ball over the net and in between the out lines.