In pairs player 1 stand at the net on the opposite side of the court to player 2, who is standing close to the attack line facing the net.
Player 1 then passes the ball to the baseline on the opposite side of the net.
Player 2 runs back and digs the ball back to the net, where player 1 is now standing after moving underneath the net into the setting position after the initial pass.
Player 2 then runs from the baseline and spikes the ball. He/she then moves underneath the net to the opposite side of the court to begin the drill again.
Each pair has 10 attempts, the best ratio of 'well done/missed' wins.
Every second attempt players should change their roles so they practise their spiking and setting, and the better spiker is not spiking all the time.
The back row attack adds a powerful offensive dimension that stretches the opposing block and creates scoring opportunities from unexpected positions. This guide covers the rules, approach footwork, setter-hitter timing, and progressive training methods for introducing back row attacks to developing teams.
Choosing between a float serve and a jump serve is one of the most important tactical decisions in volleyball. This article examines the mechanics, strengths, and limitations of each serve type, and provides a framework for coaches to help players make the right serving decision in every match situation.
The libero position has never been more important. Here's how to develop elite defensive specialists who transform your team's back-court play.