As long as you don't hit the net and the ball stays in play by all other rules, you hit around the net.
Well you could hit the net but it has to go to the opponents side if it hit in your side its the opponents point.
Even of the ball hits the top of the net, if it goes over, it is still in play.
If a PLAYER hits the net, then it's called as a net violation and the opposite team gets a point, but if the BALL hit's the net, it's still in play.
The ball is still technically in. According to the rules of volleyball, if it hits the net and goes over, it is still in.
No, it is not in play. That is called a "Let Ball", the server does not receive a penalty and reserves.
A net ball is on any shot that it goes in the net. A let ball is when you are serving and it hits the net but the ball goes in therefore re-serving.
Yes, because the referee is part of the game and if the ball hits off the ref the ball is still in play.
There is no official name for that shot. It is generally considered a layup, depending on how they shoot the ball.
If the ball hits the net and goes over during a game of tennis, volleyball, or similar sports, the play continues as long as the ball lands in the appropriate area on the opponent's side. In tennis, it is considered a legal shot, while in volleyball, it is allowed as long as the ball crosses the net within the boundaries. However, if the ball fails to cross the net or lands out of bounds, the play stops, and the opposing team earns the point.
It is called a "let" in tennis when the ball hits the net because "Filet" is the French word for net and the game originated in France.
Let serve is where it hits net but still lands in play and you get to re-take the serve. A net serve is where it hits the net and doesn't go over all lands out of play.
Yes.
There are no serving boxes in volleyball but if the ball hits the net and still lands within the court the ball is still in play and is considered a good serve.You may have your sports mixed up though, in tennis there are serving boxes and if the ball skims the net and still lands in it is called a "let" and this means the stroke must be replayed.