The American Volleyball Coaches Association, which was founded Oct. 26, 1981, seeks to advance the sport of volleyball with coaches at the epicenter of leadership, advocacy, and professional development. The association membership includes more than 9,500 collegiate, professional, high school, club, and youth volleyball coaches-primarily in the United States. The AVCA represents women’s volleyball, men’s volleyball, and beach volleyball coaches, and works to increase exposure and recognition for the sport of volleyball.
i finally understand now. I always got so confused when people mentioned that they can hit or attack past the line but the ball has to be below the net. But seeing the visual examples really helped!
I know it's a drill on footwork but those passes SUCK! Better make sure they pass properly WHILE drilling other stuff, make it second nature. Or else watch they fail in game.
we do something like this... we call it "Ready, Setter, Go" and I tell my setters they can set it to themselves between 1-5 times before they set the hitter
I love how he said: the libero can serve EXCEPT in international volleyball. What he should have said: the libero CAN'T serve EXCEPT in the US. One thing worth mentioning about the Attack fault with libero setting the ball inside the attack line is that there's no fault until the ball either cross the net or a block becomes effective (just like any other attack fault). For example, let say the opponent throw an easy ball on your side inside the 3 meter line, and the libero set the ball and the attacker hit the ball above the net, however he hit the ball in the net, in that case there's no fault, the play continue and your teammate can do a 3rd hit to send the ball on the other side. This is also important to understand in cases an opponent commits a fault while the ball is sent into the net. It is important for a referee to understand when the fault happens.
The second hitter; watch her foot action. Teach your hitters to do just what she did. pause at the 1:34 mark, then use the period (>) button so you can go frame by frame.......and she read the setters body...once the setter squat a little she knew it was coming. I only wish she'd follow thru with her arm across her chest. You lose at least 30% of your power dropping down your side. We are seeing more and more attackers; Reverse 'C' body, then snapping like a bow, releasing the are across the chest after impact, this move promotes the hitter getting more top on the ball and saves her from the shoulder / Scapula injury We have been training our girls to follow thru and it has made a serious power impact...Not wanting to forget to mention...this action of arm across the chest also promotes landing on two feet
Great informative video for learning methods :) One of the things I wouldn't agree on is "the gallop" when coming to pass the ball in front. YOU NEVER WANT TO HAVE YOUR BOTH FEET OFF THE GROUND(that's what gallop means)- WASTE OF TIME which in passing is everything:) Other than that nice video! Keep up good work
Wow I just learned so much from you, thank you so much. I’m convinced I’m going to be a much better volleyball player if I can apply what you just taught me.
That’s the reasons behind “just” collapsing under the ball without protecting the body from slamming the knees into the ground? Why not roll out of the dive? If the thought process is get the ball up I completely disagree with this technique
OUTSTANDING!!! Thanks for explaining this so well. Every single season, I see coaches, referees, and athletes confuse the libero setting rule and the libero attacking rule. The 10 foot line has nothing to do with the libero attack.
