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Published byBrook Wells Modified over 9 years ago
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Volleyball
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Invented in 1895 by William P. Morgan First called mintonette Was similar to badminton, tennis, basketball, baseball, and handball History
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Originally developed for middle-aged men who found basketball too vigorous Took 80 years for volleyball to become a professional sport 80 million people play at least once a week History
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Rubber-soled shoes Knee pads (individual preference) Ball Net Equipment
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Divided into equal halves separated by center line and net Boundary lines are considered part of the court Court
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Court Diagram
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Passing Serving Setting Spiking Blocking Skills
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One of the most important skills in volleyball First step to a successful offense Keep the ball between yourself and the target Passing
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Feet are shoulder-width apart with dominant foot slightly forward Head is in front of shoulders Shoulders are in front of knees and knees are flexed Body is in a comfortable medium posture Passing *Ready Position*
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Body weight is on the balls of your feet with toes pointing straight ahead Arms are in a relaxed position with the elbows bent and hands up and in your line of vision Body is upright with chest up, not bent at the waist Passing *Ready Position*
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Keep the ball between your body and the net, even when moving Set up in balanced position before movement or contact Keep hands in front of your body with your elbows locked when forming and presenting your platform to the ball Passing *V-Platform*
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Keep wrists parallel and thumbs pointed toward the floor Interlock your hands comfortably with the fleshy part of your thumbs pressed together Do not cross your thumbs Passing *V-Platform*
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Present a good and relaxed, but firm, platform for the ball to rebound from Contact ball on your forearms between your elbows and your wrists Face your platform in the direction you intend to pass Passing *Contact*
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Move through the ball to the target Keep knees flexed when you step to the target and transfer your body weight forward Maintain arms in a firm yet flexible platform Recover and be ready to continue play after contact Passing *Follow-Through*
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PASSING
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Other most important skill in volleyball Only skill that one player completely controls because no one else touches the ball before the server does Best serve is an ace – serve that is not passable and scores an immediate point Serving
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Types of Serves Underhand Overhand (Floater) Topspin Jump Serving
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A two-handed overhead pass to an attacker Usually the second contact made during a play The setter is a position that is similar to a quarterback or point guard Everyone on a team should know how to set Setting
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An attempt to end the play by hitting the ball to the floor on the opponent’s side of the net A hit or attack A “kill” is a ball that is spiked and scores a point Spiking
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A combination of one, two, or three players getting in front of their opponent’s spiker and stopping or slowing down the attack with their hands The first line of defense Key element is timing Blocking
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4-2 Offense Four team members are spikers and 2 are setters 6-6 Offense All six players spike in the spiking position and set in the setting position Offensive Strategies
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Serve Reception (“W” Formation) Provides complete coverage of the court 2-4 Defense (Player Back) 4 players near perimeter and 2 blocking 2-1-3 (Player-Up Defense) The center back position plays up and behind the block Defensive Strategies
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When the ball is not in play, players must stay in proper order Rotate in a clockwise manner Player who rotates to the right back position serves or, if at the start of the game, serves first Each team has a maximum of 3 contacts to get the ball over the net Basic Rules
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A ball that is blocked DOES NOT count as 1 of the 3 allowed contacts No player may hit the ball twice in a row, except a blocker A player may not touch any part of the net or it is a fault Basic Rules
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Scoring When a team scores, it is worth 1 point. In rally scoring, a point is awarded to whoever wins each rally If the rally is won by the nonserving team, the team receives the point, earns a side-out, rotates, and serves The first team to 25 and that is ahead by 2 wins the game Basic Rules
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Kenny, B., & Gregory, C. (2006). Volleyball steps to success. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, p. 33-45. Schmottlach, N., & McManama, J. (2010). Physical education activity handbook. San Francisco, CA: Pearson – Benjamin Cummings, p. 424-440. References
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