jump serve or topspin serve
of course you can!. . .
underhand, overhand, and jump serve
The better your torque is the better contact you make with the ball when you overhand serve.
If you cannot get behind the ball, the you should overhand pass. But most likely, if you are in backrow, the ball may be out.
To do a hard serve in volleyball, the best option is to do an overhand serve. To overhand serve, toss the ball as high as you can reach and over your right shoulder (if you are right handed; left shoulder if you are left handed). Keep your arm straight, snap your wrist, and follow through. Make sure to contact the ball in front of you and keep your arm strong.
There are two types of serves in volleyball: Overhand and Underhand.Overhand: The overhand serve is just as it sounds, you throw the ball up in the air and then you hit it hard to make it over to the other side. This serve is for more experienced players, because it takes a little bit to get the hang of it. You also need plenty of arm muscle to make it over.Underhand: Underhand serving is when you hold the volleyball in your left or right hand (it depends on what your prominent hand is, if you're left handed you use hold the volleyball in your right hand, if right handed you use your left) then you swing it with your prominent hand.Those are the two basically popular serves in volleyball, but it also depends on what serve you prefer.
It is when you use one of your hands to serve swing your hand over your head.
block, set (volley), bump(pass), serve (underhand and/or overhand),and spike
a spike
OVERHAND
Two ways to serve are underhand and overhand. To serve underhand, hold the ball in one hand and hit it upward with the other fist or forearm, so the ball flies in a parabola into your opponents' side of the field. To serve overhand, toss the ball above your head and then smack it with your wrist, palm, or fingers to send the ball over the net in a parabola flatter than the underhand serve.