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Essential Volleyball Skills Explained

The document provides an overview of the basic volleyball skills including serving, passing, setting, spiking, blocking, and digging. It describes the techniques for each skill, such as using an underhand motion to dig or bump the ball up from the opponent's attack. It also explains the roles of each position, like the setter determining who will hit the ball and how high/fast to set it. The document serves to educate readers on the fundamental skills required to play volleyball through concise explanations and definitions.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
139 views10 pages

Essential Volleyball Skills Explained

The document provides an overview of the basic volleyball skills including serving, passing, setting, spiking, blocking, and digging. It describes the techniques for each skill, such as using an underhand motion to dig or bump the ball up from the opponent's attack. It also explains the roles of each position, like the setter determining who will hit the ball and how high/fast to set it. The document serves to educate readers on the fundamental skills required to play volleyball through concise explanations and definitions.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

VOLLEYBALL

PRESENTATION
By: Melgarejo, Angela M.
Delos Santos, Mary Rose G.
Ordoñez,Charisse Alison S.
Ignacio, Jemmery Reign
Bacolod, Cathleen Dale B.
Liporada, Kris Aira Mae
Van Hemelryck, Martial Paul Honor
De Silos, Ronaldo N.
To: Mr. Marcy Reyes
BASIC SKILLS
SERVING the first PASSING also known as
opportunity for a player the bump, or the
to score a point. forearm pass.

SETTING is usually the SPIKING commonly used


second contact in a rally for the third contact in a
and the person who sets rally that sends the ball
the ball the most is over the net with power.
called the setter.
BLOCKING is the first DIGGING an underhand
opportunity for a team technique made on the
on defense to keep the first contact of a ball in a
team on offense from rally that’s been sent
hitting into their court. over the net with an
attack hit.
THE SERVING

Once the referee blows the whistle to start the rally you have 8 seconds to complete your serve routine and get the
ball over the net. Once you toss the ball in the air you must contact the ball to send it over the net or let the ball drop
without touching it again until it hits the floor first. If you let the ball drop to the floor, the referee will blow the
whistle again and this time you have five seconds to serve the ball over the net.
THE PASSING

The pass also known as the bump, or the forearm pass is a service reception technique used to contact a ball that's
entered your court area when your team is on offense. Once the opposing team served ball crosses the net onto your
side and arrives just above your hip level, you: clasp both hands together, one palm inside the other, pointing both
thumbs to the ground. This creates a platform with both arms that you use to contact the ball deflecting it from your
angled platform into the air towards the person most responsible for making the second contact on the ball, your
setter or if its the third contact then you send the ball over the net.
THE SETTING

The setter on a volleyball team is the who sets up offensive plays by setting the ball to their hitters.
Offensive plays consist of a combination of sets called by using hand signals to eligible hitters who hit these sets at
different heights, speeds and locations along the net in order to confuse the opposing team's blockers in an effort to
score points.
If you are the setter on your team, you determine who gets to hit each set, how high each set will be, how fast the set
THE SPIKING

An attack hit or a spike describes the technique commonly used for the third contact in a rally that sends the ball over
the net with power. A spike starts with a three step or four step approach a player uses to jump off the ground to
contact the ball with an armswing while its in the air. With your spike approach the first two steps are slow and the
last two steps are bigger and faster that propel you in the air gathering momentum as you go, to lift you above the top
of the net so you contact the ball with an armswing that contacts the ball at its highest height to attack or hit it down
THE BLOCKING

A block is the first opportunity for a team on defense to keep the team on offense from hitting into their court. Once
the whistle blows and your team serves the ball over the net, your team is on defense, ready to defend your court.
Once the ball is served, the three front row players on the server's side will work together in an attempt to block a
player by forming a wall with their hands, and arms (and for some who jump high their shoulders) that extends over
and penetrates the plane above the net in order to stop the opposing team's hitter from spiking the ball into the
defensive team's court or to a specific area of the court.
THE DIGGING

If you are the 'digger" or defender your job is to dig the ball up high enough in the air and ideally to the middle of the
court close to the ten foot line, so that the second contact in the rally can be made. You sink your hips low to the floor,
below the ball before it gets to you and you use your extended arms clasped at the wrists to create a platform with
your forearms to "dig" or deflect the ball up in the air.
THANKS

TO GOD BE ALL THE


GLORY
For references:
https://www.improveyourvolley.com/basic-skills-of-volleyball.ht
ml
https://www.strength-and-power-for-volleyball.com/basic-volle
yball-skills.html
https://www.volleywood.net/volleyball-features/music-style/10-
fun-facts-about-volleyball/

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