AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
![]() ![]() In position to pass it, they can't get the ball up to the setter. Most players are so small at this age that even if they can I believe this is because they are just too small to pass the deep ball If you can put the ball within 8 feet of the endline, the passers are going to have trouble passing. Put the ball within 8 feet of the endline and most teams will have troubleĬhange Serving Strategy Depending on Age Levelįor 12 and 13 year olds, serving deep is the best strategy. Also, if a team is just flat out bad at passing deep serves, I like to signal zone 6 when I have a server that isn't comfortable ![]() This can be a big advantage for getting in position to block. That passed the ball is out of the play, and so now they can just focus So if yourīlockers are paying attention, they can see that the front row player Pass, you've likely taken them out of the offensive play. You can move them backwards and make them pass, this will make itĭifficult for them to get to the net to hit.Īlso, it's important to mention anytime you make a front row player I like serving zone 5 when the outside hitter is backed up to pass. We bothĪgreed that if they really wanted to develop a sharp angle hit, it'sĪlso, most setters tend to not set the player that passes. ![]() He thinks theyĬan't hit sharp angle because girls just can't physically do it. He said the good hitters could pound the ball down line. Where the outside hitter hits the ball if they first pass before hitting.Įither down line, deep cross court to the corner, or deep middle. He took stats on serving the outside hitter. I have a friend that coaches women's college volleyball. The outside hitter have trouble passing, but it can be very difficult to first pass then go approach and hit. First, often the outside hitters are in the game to hit and not pass. When the outside hitter is in zone 4 and is backed up to pass, this can make it In this situation, it's very likely that a front row player will, and this will disrupt the offense. Zone 3 is good if you can keep the libero from passing it. I like to signal zone 3 to servers that aren't comfortable with serving to zone 2 or 4, Rotation, you can develop your serving strategy around what your opponent will most likelyĪ great strategy is to take the primary hitter out of system. Most teams haveĪ primary hitter in each rotation, so if you watch what they like to run in each This is the advantage of scouting your opponents hitters. Left side of the court if I know for sure the opponent is wanting to run a slide To run a slide off of a pass coming from zone 4 or 5, so I prefer to serve the I like to serve zone 2 for when the opponent wants to run a slide. Often the setter won't turn and face the outside hitter and they'll Watch howĬomfortable the setter is setting a ball coming from zone 1. This is something to watch for when scouting your opponent. It's effective especiallyĪt the younger ages because the setter has trouble setting the ball to the outside, when the ball is coming from zone 1. Serving zone 1 is real effective at ages 13 and under. When communicating where to serve to the server, most coaches use hand signals, signaling zones 1 through 6. Zone 1 is right back, zone 2 is right front, zone 3 is middle front, etc. The zones of the court are divided up into 6 zones. This is what I learned about serving zones and what I've learned this year about serving in club volleyball.Īs a coach, signaling the server where to serve the ball can be a very effective strategy. Learning how to serve a volleyball takes a lot of practice. Serving Zones Strategies to Serve a Volleyball
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |