FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS

GROUP 2
ARTILLO AILYN
ARAOJO SHERLYN
COMARES JESSA
OMBAO LE- ANNE
SALAVERIA KAREN
PEREZ CLARES
 HISTORY OF VOLLEYBALL
1895, William G. Morgan (1870-1942) was credited for creating the game of volleyball as a combination
of four sports--basketball, baseball, tennis, and handball.

At the time, Morgan was an instructor at the Young Men's Christian Association which we know as the
YMCA and was looking to develop an activity which had less physical contact than basketball that he
could teach his classes of businessmen which were older gentlemen who preferred to play a sport with
less physical contact.

Initially his rules of the volleyball game called for a net to be placed between two groups of any number
of players who played for nine innings with three serves allowed for both teams each inning. At that time
Morgan knew of no similar game to volleyball which could guide him; he developed it from his own
sports training methods and his practical experience in the YMCA gymnasium. Describing his first
experiments he said, "In search of an appropriate game, tennis occurred to me, but this required
rackets, balls, a net and other equipment, so it was eliminated, but the idea of a net seemed a good
one. The result was satisfactory: the ball was leather-covered, with a rubber inner tube, its
circumference was not less than 25 and not more than 27 inches (63.5 cm and 68.6 cm, respectively),
and its weight not less than 9 and not more than 12 ounces (252 gr and 336 gr, respectively).
 HISTORY OF VOLLEYBALL
Morgan explained that the new game was designed for gymnasia or exercise halls, but could also be played in
open air. An unlimited number of players could participate, the object of the game being to keep the ball in
movement over a high net, from one side to the other.

After seeing the demonstration, and hearing the explanation of morgan, professor Alfred T. Halstead called
attention to the action, or the act phase, of the ball's flight, and proposed that the name "mintonette" be replaced by
"volley ball." This name was accepted by morgan and the conference. (It is interesting to note that the same name
has survived over the years, with one slight alteration: in 1952, the administrative committee of the USVBA voted to
spell the name with one word, "volleyball", but continued to use USVBA to signify united states volleyball
association). Until the early 1930s volleyball was for the most part a game of leisure and recreation, and there were
only a few international activities and competitions. There were different rules of the game in the various parts of
the world; however, national championships were played in many countries (for instance, in eastern europe where
the level of play had reached a remarkable standard).

Volleyball thus became more and more a competitive sport with high physical and technical performance.
 FACILITES AND EQUIPMENT
COURT-
a. 18m X 9m in size, and free from all
obstructions
b. Boundary lines: 5cm in width
c. Center line: line beneath the net that
divides the court into two equal parts : a
line which is drawn.
d. Attack area: the center line
e. Service line/area: an
extension of the right sidelines.
It is drawn perpendicular 3m
away to the back line
2. NET
a. Dimension: 1 meter wide by 9 meters long
b. Height 2.43m for men 2.24 m women
b. Height 2.43m for men
c. 2.24 m women
d. Side markers: (5m) a movable white band
materials that place in the extremities of the net.
3. POST - height of 3
meters
4. ANTENNAE- upward
extension of the net.
POST AND ANTENNAE
5. Ball- Circumference: not more than 27
inches nor less than 25 inches
26 inches for women
:(65-67 cm)
Weight- not more than 10 ounces nor less than
9 ounces(M) 7 ounces is used for women..
6. WHISTLE
BALL
 1. SERVICE
The skill used to start the game
Underhand Serve- How to underhand serve? An underhand serve is
a type of serve in which the player holds the ball in one hand, swings
the other in an arc motion below the waist and strikes the ball from
the bottom with a fist to put it in play.
Side Arm Serve- What Is a Sidearm Serve? A sidearm serve is not
normally a recommended serve in volleyball. You stand sideways and
do an underhand serve only swinging your arm sideways instead of
in an uppercut motion
Overhand Service - Steps forward with the foot opposite the serving
hand. Tosses the ball, 3-4 feet above your head. Creates a bow and
arrow with serving arm. Contacts ball with open palm. Follows
through and transfers weight from back to front.
A. UNDERHAND SERVE
B. SIDE ARM SERVE
C. OVERHAND SERVICE
With in each of these type are
different styles of Underhand Serve, ,
Side Arm Serve and Overhand Serve,
such as the Jump Serve, the Jump
Float Serve and the Hybrid Serve.
2. PASSING/ RECEIVE: In can, be a serve ball
or any ball coming from the opponent’s side. Receive is
used to stopped or volley the ball over the net with any
parts of the body, but the most usual and effective is with
the use of our hands and forearms.
Underhand pass
Overhand pass
Special pass/ dig pass
 OVERHAND
PASS

UNDERHAND SPECIAL PASS

PASS
 3. SPIKING ATTACK
-It is done by hitting the ball over or
above the net with strong force such as
the ball fall in downward direction.
Hard Spike
Soft Spike
Hard spike Soft spike
 4. BLOCKING

-This is the efforts of defensive team to

intercept the hard driven spike or attack
of the offensive team
5. TOSS- Consider as overhand receive
using fingertips
BLOCKING
TOSS
Thank You