some helpful volleyball tips and clips
Tuesday, 5 June 2012
things you will need to have for volleyball
1. A high quality volleyball is the first thing you should have.
2.
Kneepads are to prevent severe knee impact on hard wood
surfaces. When purchasing kneepads it depends on yourpreference and what's the most comfortable for you. You will find that styles varyslightly by type and thickness of padding, thesleeve length, and how much the volleyball kneepad wraps around the knee.
3. Ankle supports prevent your child from “rolling” their ankle. but are not manditor for your child to have
4.
Volleyball shoes are specifically made and built for the sport of volleyball and are made with materials to provide non-slip traction. The sole of a volleyball shoe have gum rubber soles which is the best material for indoor court surfaces because it provides the best tractions. Since volleyball requires a lot of starting, stopping and quick turns it is necessary to have this type of sole.
The other things that would be helpful to have but are not mandatory are:1. nice volleyball bag for your child to carry their volleyball equiptment in.
2. A nice wotter bottle for when you gte de-hidrated and need a drink
http://www.allstaractivities.com/sports/volleyball/volleyball-equipment.htm
2.
Kneepads are to prevent severe knee impact on hard wood
surfaces. When purchasing kneepads it depends on yourpreference and what's the most comfortable for you. You will find that styles varyslightly by type and thickness of padding, thesleeve length, and how much the volleyball kneepad wraps around the knee. 3. Ankle supports prevent your child from “rolling” their ankle. but are not manditor for your child to have
4.
Volleyball shoes are specifically made and built for the sport of volleyball and are made with materials to provide non-slip traction. The sole of a volleyball shoe have gum rubber soles which is the best material for indoor court surfaces because it provides the best tractions. Since volleyball requires a lot of starting, stopping and quick turns it is necessary to have this type of sole.
The other things that would be helpful to have but are not mandatory are:1. nice volleyball bag for your child to carry their volleyball equiptment in.
2. A nice wotter bottle for when you gte de-hidrated and need a drink
http://www.allstaractivities.com/sports/volleyball/volleyball-equipment.htm
Monday, 4 June 2012
Different types of volleyballs
There are many types of volleyballs available. The ball used for youth indoor volleyball is smalle, to make it easier for kids, than the standard volleyball. The ball used in beach volleyball is generally brightly colored, made of soft material, and is a bit larger in size than the indoor volleyballs. So as you can see the right volleyball for you is based on type of play, preference, skill and budget.
Indoor vs. Outdoor Volleyballs
The first major consideration is whether the volleyball is an indoor volleyball or an outdoor volleyball. Indoor volleyballs are molded whereas outdoor volleyballs are stitched. The seams between the panels on the volleyball will look different and are produced differently.
Indoor Volleyballs: On indoor volleyballs, the panels are glued to an inner lining so the seams look smooth on the volleyball. This production method gives the volleyball more consistent playability. Indoor volleyballs weigh just a little less than outdoor volleyballs because indoor volleyballs do not need to contend with blowing wind.
Outdoor Volleyballs: On outdoor volleyballs, it is obvious that the panels are sewn because you can see the holes and the threads holding the panels together. This stitching makes the volleyball more durable. Outdoor volleyballs also weigh just a little more than indoor volleyballs to prevent the volleyball from blowing in the wind as much.
http://www.allstaractivities.com/sports/volleyball/volleyballs.htm
Indoor vs. Outdoor Volleyballs
Indoor Volleyballs: On indoor volleyballs, the panels are glued to an inner lining so the seams look smooth on the volleyball. This production method gives the volleyball more consistent playability. Indoor volleyballs weigh just a little less than outdoor volleyballs because indoor volleyballs do not need to contend with blowing wind.
Outdoor Volleyballs: On outdoor volleyballs, it is obvious that the panels are sewn because you can see the holes and the threads holding the panels together. This stitching makes the volleyball more durable. Outdoor volleyballs also weigh just a little more than indoor volleyballs to prevent the volleyball from blowing in the wind as much.
http://www.allstaractivities.com/sports/volleyball/volleyballs.htm
the basic rules of vollleyball
1. you can not set a serve
2. no touching the net.
3. each team has 6 players on the court at a time.
4. 3 players are in the front row and 3 players are in the back row
5. Each team is allowed to have maximum of three touches before hitting the ball over the net. (EXCEPTION: block does not count as a touch)
6. Same player can not hit the ball twice in a row (EXCEPTION I: block doesn’t count a touch.)
7. Back row players can't attack the ball front row. If they attack, they have to perform the jump behind the attack line (10 feet line, 3 meter line).
8. Referee calls the ball “IN”, if any part of it hits the lines. (Imagine the ball is painted. If the ball left a mark that touches the lines, the ball is judged IN)
9. Server must serve from behind the restraining line ( end line ) until after contact.
10.Ball may be served underhand or overhand.
volleyball rules
http://www.volleyballadvisors.com/basic-volleyball-rules.html
http://westlake.k12.oh.us/hilliard/whspe/volleyball/volleyball_rules.htm
1. you can not set a serve
2. no touching the net.
3. each team has 6 players on the court at a time.
4. 3 players are in the front row and 3 players are in the back row
5. Each team is allowed to have maximum of three touches before hitting the ball over the net. (EXCEPTION: block does not count as a touch)
6. Same player can not hit the ball twice in a row (EXCEPTION I: block doesn’t count a touch.)
7. Back row players can't attack the ball front row. If they attack, they have to perform the jump behind the attack line (10 feet line, 3 meter line).
8. Referee calls the ball “IN”, if any part of it hits the lines. (Imagine the ball is painted. If the ball left a mark that touches the lines, the ball is judged IN)
9. Server must serve from behind the restraining line ( end line ) until after contact.
10.Ball may be served underhand or overhand.
volleyball rules
http://www.volleyballadvisors.com/basic-volleyball-rules.html
http://westlake.k12.oh.us/hilliard/whspe/volleyball/volleyball_rules.htm
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