Close Letter

VolleyballHeadquarters.com

Welcome to VolleyballHeadquarters.com!

You've found the best source for Volleyballs right at your fingertips! We're committed to giving you the widest selection and greatest value you'll find anywhere.

You'll be amazed at the vast number of items we're proud to offer you. We're not limited by shelf space, so rest assured that you'll find exactly what you're looking for.

Here at VolleyballHeadquarters.com, you'll discover the perfect product, expert customer service, and a satisfying, secure shopping experience. So take a look around - you'll be glad you did.

-- From all of us at VolleyballHeadquarters.com.
1-866-890-2589
Click to verify BBB accreditation and to see a BBB report.

 

Volleyball Strategy



Pass, Set, Spike

The obvious goal during a volleyball game is to hit the ball inbounds on the other side of the court without the other team returning it successfully. This, however, is easier said than done.

The basic offensive strategy in volleyball is Pass - Set - Spike. The first ball over the volleyball net is passed to a position close to the net, just right of center court. The setter will be in this location to receive the pass and set the volleyball to one of the team's attackers (hitters).

Player Positions

Every player is responsible for keeping the ball in play. If the ball is not in play, it is impossible to score or stop the other team from scoring. The following are general strategies for all players.

  • Call the ball as soon as possible; the best time is before it crosses the plane of the net
  • Open up to the player playing the ball - be ready to assist on the next hit
  • Help call the balls that are traveling out of bounds
Molten Super Touch Competition Volleyball IV58L-N

Setters are the most important strategic player on the court. These simple strategies will make a difference.

  • Should NEVER receive ball
  • Call SHORT serves for your team
  • Call HERE for the pass AND give a visual target with the hand closest to the net
  • Face the left sideline (right shoulder to the net)
    This allows you to see both courts and to face the direction you will set the ball