Volleyball Part 1
Volleyball Part 1
What is Volleyball?
• A popular team sport played with a ball
and a net.
• Played both indoors and on beaches.
• Objective: Send the ball over the net to
land in the opponent's court.
History of Volleyball
Volleyball, invented in 1895 by William G. Morgan in Massachusetts as "Mintonette,"
was created as a less strenuous alternative to basketball. It gained popularity quickly,
with official rules established in 1896. The Volleyball Federation was formed in 1947
to standardize the sport and organize competitions. Volleyball debuted in the
Olympics in 1964, followed by beach volleyball in 1996. Today, millions play both
indoor and beach variations worldwide.
Early development
• First Game: The first volleyball game was
played at a YMCA gymnasium in Holyoke.
• Name Change: The name "volleyball" was
suggested in 1896 by Alfred Halstead after
observing the ball being volleyed back and
forth.
• Rules: Initially, the game borrowed elements
from tennis, handball, and basketball. The first
net was 6 feet 6 inches (1.98 meters) high.
• Ball Design: The first volleyballs were made by
the A.G. Spalding company in 1900.
Spread and Growth
1.Global Expansion:
⚬ The sport spread quickly through the YMCA network, reaching Canada,
Asia, Europe, and South America by the early 1900s.
⚬ By 1916, volleyball was introduced to schools and colleges.
2.Rule Standardization:
⚬ In 1917, the scoring system changed from 21 points to 15 points per set.
⚬ Rotational positions were introduced in 1923.
3.International Recognition:
⚬ In 1947, the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB) was founded to
govern international competitions.
⚬ The first official FIVB World Championship took place in 1949 for men and
1952 for women.
Modern-Day Volleyball
Time-Outs
• Each team is allowed 2 time-outs per set, lasting 30 seconds
each.
• Technical time-outs occur when a team reaches 8 and 16
points (in sets 1-4).
Time-Outs
Time-Outs
• Each team is allowed 2 time-outs per set, lasting 30 seconds
each.
• Technical time-outs occur when a team reaches 8 and 16
points (in sets 1-4).
Strategy and
Formations
Common Formations:
• 4-2, 5-1, and 6-2 (determines number of setters).
Offensive Plays:
• Quick sets, back-row attacks, and combination plays.
Defensive Plays:
• Double blocks, dig formations, and man-to-man coverage.
Physical Benefits of Volleyball
Improves Cardiovascular Health:
• High-intensity, fast-paced nature.
r
attackers by accurately delivering it for a spike.
Responsibilities:
Second touch on the ball. Quick decision-making and accurate ball placement.
Communication with teammates to coordinate offensive plays.
Position on the Court: Usually in the right-front or back-right rotation spot.
Outside Hitter (Left-Side
Hitter)
Role: A primary attacker responsible for scoring points through spikes from the left side of the court.
Responsibilities:
• Spiking the ball, especially from high and off-target sets.Contributing to defense
by blocking and receiving serves.
Playing in both the front row and the back row.
• Position on the Court: Typically in the left-front position during rotations.
Opposite Hitter (Right-Side
Hitter)
• Role: The secondary attacker, positioned on the right side of the court, providing balance to the
offensive and defensive setup.
• Responsibilities:
⚬ -Blocking shots from the opposing team’s hitters.
⚬ -Spiking quick sets near the net.
⚬ -Reading the opponent’s offense to anticipate plays.
• Position on the Court: Center-front position during rotation.
Libero
Role: A defensive specialist who focuses on serve receive and digs to keep the ball in play.
• Responsibilities:
-Passing and receiving serve.
-Playing defense in the back row.
-Not allowed to attack the ball above the net or serve in most leagues.
Position on the Court: Back row only, frequently substituting for middle blockers
Distinguishing Feature: Wears a different-colored jersey.
Defensive Specialist
Role: Similar to the libero, the defensive specialist focuses on receiving serves and playing defense but is not
Responsibilities:
-Providing additional defense in the back row.
-Rotating in for players who may not excel in back-row skills.
• Position on the Court: Back-row player.
volleyball
quiz
START
Players
1 9 1 5
0 1
how to
play
A. DIAGONALLY B. VERTICALLY
C. CLOCKWISE D. COUNTER-CLOCKWISE
volleyball
quiz
A. DIAGONALLY B. VERTICALLY
C. CLOCKWISE D. COUNTER-CLOCKWISE
volleyball
quiz
TRUE FALSE
volleyball
quiz
TRUE FALSE
volleyball
quiz
__ POINTS
volleyball
quiz
25 POINTS
thank
you