answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

It is 6-2 players serve receive formation. A great opportunity for players to experience different skills of each positions.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

josh byers' top line

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the w formation in volleyball?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What are the three standard volleyball formations?

W formation, V Formation and Diamond formation


What is the disadvantage of the 6-2 formation in volleyball?

their is an opening in the right side so do an I4-2


Where can you find a formation for volleyball?

you can try searching in www.volleyballforums.com there's heaps of discussion there. maybe there're some about formation.


What is that movie called with the volleyball named W ilson?

Castaway


In service reception formation the one player who should not receive the ball is in a game of volleyball?

The setter.


What are the downfalls in volleyball?

If you are in a cup formation, you will have to move very well, or else the ball may drop into the open space.


What type of sports does the Seattle university have?

M/W basketball Baseball/Softball M/W Cross country M/W Golf M/W Soccer M/W Swimming M/W Tennis M/W Track and Field W volleyball


What Cassiopeia is represented by formation that look like a giant letter?

w


When was Volleyball established as a national sport for Sri Lanka?

Sri Lankan National Badminton Championships was created in 1953.


What has the author W P Galvin written?

W. P. Galvin has written: 'Aspects of difficulties in the solution of problems involving the formation of equations'


Volleyball at the Olympics?

Yes, there is volleyball at the Olympics but it is only beach volleyball.


What has the author Lauck W Ward written?

Lauck W. Ward has written: 'Biostratigraphic analysis of the Chowan River Formation (Upper Pliocene) and adjoining units, the Moore House Member of the Yorktown Formation (Upper Pliocene) and the James City Formation (Lower Pleistocene)' -- subject(s): Fossil Animals, Fossil Mollusks, Paleontology