Posts Tagged ‘Volley Ball’

Hitting the Ball Back in Volleyball

March 8th, 2010

Here the use of five of volley ball of ends athletes of elite when reception of service. Now you can easily carry out these qualifications of volley ball to improve your technique during plays and the tournaments of volley ball.

1. Read the position of the body of the Server » Read more: Hitting the Ball Back in Volleyball

Fun Games for Teenagers

January 2nd, 2010

Keeping teenagers entertained can sometimes be difficult and so I have outlined some ideas for games for teenagers to play. Following are some ideas of games for teenagers to play which are energetic and fun!
UNDER THE BRIDGES. FOR BOYS OR GIRLS. 10 TO 30 PLAYERS PLAYED OUTDOORS OR INDOORS:
The only equipment required for this exciting and amusing game is two volleyballs or basketballs and a white paper-plate marker 6 inches in diameter.
The players form a circle with an arm’s length between players. All face the center of the circle and stand with the legs astride in a comfortable, not exaggerated, position. The plate marker is placed between any two players in the circle. These two players turn and face each other, and the leader gives each of them a volleyball.
On the word “Go!” each player puts the ball on the ground directly in front of the player nearest him and using only the palm of one hand drives the ball under the bridge formed by that player’s legs, Both players who are driving the balls run on the outside of the circle and drive the balls under all of the bridges around the entire circle until they arrive back at the starting plate.
The fact that the players are traveling in different directions assures their meeting at some point of the circle. This adds to the fun and excitement, especially if they meet directly at a bridge. Should a ball be driven away from a bridge by the ball of another player, the player whose ball was forced out of line must retrieve it and, by the one-hand-drive method, drive it under the bridge that was missed before going on to the next bridge.
Players must not touch the volley ball of another player with their hands. Those who do are sent back two bridges as a penalty, though there is no penalty for a collision between two volleyballs, A ball which fails to go under a bridge must be patted back, always with the palm of one hand, and driven under before the player carries on to the next bridge.
Since one player is forced to use his left hand while circling the players, because it is the hand nearest to the bridges, the fairest way to decide on the winner is to have the bridges circled twice by each player. When a player therefore arrives back at the marker after the first round, he starts around the circle again, running in the opposite direction for the second round. The first player to arrive back at the marker at the end of the second circuit is the winner.
GAME: SIT DOWN! FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 8 TO 20 PLAYERS PLAYED INDOORS OR OUTDOORS.
The players sit on chairs placed fairly close together in a circle, The chairs face inward and one chair is left vacant at any point in the circle. One player stands in tho middle of the circle. When the leader calls “Sit Down” the player in the middle makes a rush for the empty chair. Before he can reach it, a player from either side of the chair has moved onto it or a player from some other part of the circle has beaten him to it, The player in search of the empty chair must now look elsewhere for it, while the seated players constantly move to fill the one empty chair and try to prevent him from finding a chair to sit on.
The game becomes more exciting when two of the seated players rise and rush for an empty seat simultaneously, giving the seat seeker a brief choice of three chairs. When the chairless player finally gets a chair, a new chair seeker is chosen by the leader and the game begins again. The choice by the leader is advisable in order to prevent some player from losing his chair too easily, in order to become the new chair seeker.
GAME: CATERPILLARS. FOR BOYS. 4 TO 10 PLAYERS PLAYED OUTDOORS.
This amusing race should be carried out on grassy ground free from stones or other impedimenta. There are two boys on a team. A line is marked on the ground as the starting point and another line is marked directly opposite it 30 feet away. The two boys on each team kneel down, facing in opposite directions, with ankles touching, the hands of one boy just touching the starting line. A leader then ties the ankles of the two boys on each team with 2-inch strips of cloth. The right ankle of one player is tied to the left ankle of his teammate and the left ankle is tied to the right ankle of his teammate.
On the word “Go!” each team races to the opposite line, the leading crawler continuing until his partner in the rear calls “Stop!” which he does just as soon as his fingers touch the second line. The race now continues back to the starting point, with the boy who was traveling backward before now leading. The first team to reach the start line wins, as soon as the leading boy’s fingers touch the line.

Blocking in Volleyball

December 19th, 2009

Blocking is considered the first defensive competence employed to try to keep your adversary to nail successfully in your court. While hearth of teaching of the fundamental principles I of volley ball on explaining what is the responsibility and the positioning for each part of body. Feet Place your width of shoulder of feet at parallel share and with two feet perpendicular to the net. Lower The Body Your hips and whole body should be adjusted to the top and of the coatings the net. The knees are in a light posture squatted in position lends in which allows you side stage along the net towards the right or left quickly. You if are approximately half the length of your ARM far from the net. Higher body Shoulders are adjusted to the top and of the coatings the net. Your starting position for your hands folded with hands – palms are the elbows facing the net right above the level of shoulder. Your hands remain just above your shoulders and not below your size or the Net. . . so that when you jump it your the hands and the arms are in ready position to block the ball and you not invaluable time of reject bringing them of a low position. By blocking its always important to observe the bruiser who you are to go to block. In this way which you can see and envisage where the bruiser will strike. If you see that your approach of transient of bruiser comes towards you – to an angle. . . more than probably they will strike the court transversely so much then you align in front of them to block their court transversely. You must align in front of the bruiser and lay out to block prolongation of your arm of bruiser. If the approach of your spiker is aligned in right they will probably strike in bottom of the line and you must make sure that your body is adjusted upwards in front of them ready to block the prolongation of their arm. Jump Of Block The observation of your bruiser is very important because it is how you know when you must time your jump to block. Once that the you’ve determined where your bruiser will block and the you’ve adjusted your position of body by the progression on left or right side in order to align in front of your bruiser – concentrating on the prolongation of their arm – wait to Just as the bruiser comes into contact with the ball to the transient – then you jump of block. Hands and arm As you jump, prolong your hands, arm and shoulders above the net or Have as possible in order to seize the ball high. You test literally to catch the ball as it passes above the net. Your hands are widespread and the fingers are distant broad in order to catch or block swell. Once that you come into contact with or block the ball your. . . fingers widespread (with the full rigid wrists) should just guide the ball again in your court of adversaries (some indicate that you present a wall with your hands and arms which will again guide the ball in your court of adversaries.