Module 3 Knowing How To Play- The Basic Skills

Front 1

What are the Six (6) Basic Skills in Volleyball

Back 1

1. Passing

2. Setting

3. Spiking

4. Blocking

5. Digging

6. Serving

Front 2

Is simply getting the ball to someone else on your team after it's been served or hit over the net by the opposing team.

Back 2

Passing

Front 3

Commonly thought as most important skills in all of volleyball.

Back 3

Passing

Front 4

Professionally known as a pass

Back 4

Bump

Front 5

Most basic and most essential skills in volleyball.

Back 5

Pass

Front 6

Most Fundamental piece to this sport.

Back 6

Passing

Front 7

Used to hit a ball that is below the head. Typically used as the first touch to receive a serve or to receive a hard driven hit.

Back 7

Bump (pass)

Front 8

What are the Types of Passes?

Back 8

1. The Forearm Pass

2. Overhead Pass

Front 9

Used to direct the ball in a controlled manner to a teammate.

Back 9

Forearm

Front 10

Involves hitting the ball in a controlled manner to your teammate. Made into a flat platform, position ready for the ball to come into contact.

Back 10

Forearm Pass

Front 11

Forearm pass hand position:

-Player is relaxed with shoulders square to the ball.-Feet slightly wider than shoulder width with knees flexed.-Trunk is leaning forward slightly with arms in front of the body.

Back 11

Ready Position

Front 12

Forearm Pass hand position:

-Arms straighten and hand grip together to form a flat contact surface from wrists to elbows. -Knees are bent to 90. -One foot is slightly in front of the other.

Back 12

Pre Contact

Front 13

Forearm Pass hand position:

-Arms straighten and form a 90 angle with trunk. -Trunk is straight with a forward lean. -The ball contacts both forearms at a point slightly above the wrists. -Arms stay together and straight as they swing slightly upward and forward as contact is made.

Back 13

Contact

Front 14

Forearm Pass hand position:

-The body moves forward towards the target. -Players then returns to ready position in preparation for the next action.

Back 14

Follow Through

Front 15

As the passer gets to the point of contact with ball and stops their feet, the hands come together above and in front of the head.

Back 15

Overhead pass

Front 16

Knees are bent and the weight of the body is forward in a stable position.

Back 16

Overhead pass

Front 17

Keeping the ball in the air and in play back and forth over the net.

Back 17

Overhead pass

Front 18

-Has most important position in the team, is often team leader for this reason. It's their job to make it easy for a team to get the ball over the volleyball net, preferably with a spike that the other team.

-Put the ball in position for hitter to get the best hit possible.

Back 18

Setter

Front 19

Is a maneuver in which a player quickly makes contact with the ball in order to set up a spike for another player.

Defined as an overhead pass, which is usually a team’s second contact with the ball,

Back 19

Setting

Front 20

The real crowd pleaser.

Back 20

Spiking

Front 21

Is the act of slamming the ball in a downward motion across the volleyball net to the other team's side of the court.

Back 21

Spiking

Front 22

A proper execution will help accumulate points quickly.

Back 22

Spike

Front 23

Most expendable of the fundamental skills

Back 23

Blocking

Front 24

You can jump up and deflect or block the opponent's attack before it even crosses the volleyball net.

Back 24

Blocking

Front 25

Often are utilized as a defense against "kill" shots.

Back 25

Blocking/Blocks

Front 26

Is a defensive manuever in volleyball that can save your team from offensive spike or attack.

Back 26

Digging

Front 27

Your job is to keep the ball from hitting the floor, and you do that by dividing and passing the ball in a fluid motion.

Back 27

Digging

Front 28

Trying to recover the ball from a steep downward trajectory.

Back 28

Digging

Front 29

First action of every point.

-The skill that strikes the ball to start the game and is intended to travel over the net and land within the boundaries of the court.

Back 29

Serving

Front 30

Types of serving

Back 30

1. Underhand Serve

2. Overhand Serve

Front 31

If you're right-handed, hold the ball in your left hand while the right hand makes a fist with the thumb on top. Make contact with the underside of the ball to send it over the net.

Back 31

Underhand Serve

Front 32

Which is advance and common among skilled players. You'll be tossing the ball up while you pull back the dominant arm and swing.

Back 32

Overhand Serve