OS stands for Outside Hitter which is also known as the Left Side Hitter. This is usually your most consistent hitter and usually the hitter is right handed.
A volleyball hitter is usually positioned in the front row of the rotation. Also, possibly known as the blocker when playing defense the hitter's job is to jump in front of the opposing team's spike or tip to try and stop it from coming over onto their side of the court. When playing offense the hitter's job is to spike the ball to the other side of the court after it has been set up by the setter.
It stands for Outside Hitter. It's the person who plays on the left side of the course, both front and back but technically refers to them when they are in the front left, hitting the ball, obviously. Out of the 6 positions, there are always two outside hitters. Sometimes a defensive specialist will go through the back three rotations for them in the back though (there are 6 rotations in volleyball).
It is not known if infectious agents also cause MALT lymphomas outside of the stomach.
libero, outside hitter, middle blocker, opposite, setter, back row
Well, each position on the court has a number 1 through 6, since there are six players on the court at a time. They look like this: -------- <-net 4 3 2 5 6 1 There are also different names for players' positions. Some of these are setter, middle hitter, outside hitter, left side hitter, receiver, and libero.
cowboys and raiders, are the top 2. the steelers are also pretty well known outside of america. but most of all is the cowboys...... people know them everywhere.
volleyball is known for its different moves, like spikes, kills, bumps, sets and blocks. Also the different positions like setter, libero, outside hitter, middle blocker, ect. known for tall girls who are beasts, and short girls for the libero position spandex for indoor and bikinis for beach or sand volleyball volleyball players dive, jump, and run
An outside set. The antenna are also known as "pins" so "setting the pins" is a set to the outside near the antennae.
Yes, it's part of the drivetrain, also known as a power train.
The Glyco-Callyx - also known as the glyco-protein coat.
10 raised by the ten power is 10000000000, also known as ten million.