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Posts Tagged ‘Volley’

The tennis volley has seen an interesting yet welcome return to the game in recent months.

Having just watched Federer’ power through to the Australian Open title, one thing sprung to mind.

He is beginning to volley a whole lot more.

And it’s not only Federer, many more players are beginning to volley again.

Federer & Tsonga we know about, Andy Murray & Andy Roddick yes of course but Davydenko, Nadal & Del Potro??

Some of these guys used to get altitude sickness just by thinking about moving up the court to the net.

So why do it?

Well it’s simple!

The easiest place to win a tennis point from is at the net.

Whether or not you can do it or not doesn’t matter – it’s a fact!!

The other big factor is that it presents a totally different set of problems to the player stuck on the baseline.

Q. What’s the one thing out and out baseliners get used to and therefore grooved into when they play other players that only play from the baseline?

A. The ball coming back to them from the baseline!!

So, someone coming to the net gives them a completely different “view” of the game and a completely different set of shots to play.

Definitely a set of shots they hardly ever play on a match to match basis and maybe a set of shots they may never have played!!

Suddenly, they have to come up with other shots than just keeping the ball deep in the court.

If they do that then it’s an easy volley and the end of the point.

But what is the take away for you?

What is it that you need to think about doing in your game to make this work for you?

Well, all the things I said above are true, plus this fact.

The hardest shot in club tennis is the passing shot.

This means that you don’t have to become really good at the volley to be effective.

You just have to give your opponent more chances to miss……….and they will.

And we all know that they won’t always miss because of poor technique don’t we??

They will also miss because of the mental pressure you are putting on them.

It goes back to a principle that is a foundation of tennis strategy and the cornerstone of my ” BeatAll The Tennis Players YouWant ” Special Report.

To give yourself the best chance of winning a tennis match you want to be doing more of the things that you like doing or know will help you win whilst giving your opponent lots of things that they don’t like or are difficult to execute!!

If you play an opponent who struggles against people who come to the net and you are unable to pressure them in this way – you are missing a big trick!!!

So, if all you do is stay at the back of the tennis court and hit groundstrokes and the only time you get to the net is to shake hands and pick up balls…..think again!!

Get the volley working for you and start winning more singles matches – today!!

And we haven’t even started talking about doubles yet!!

Serving and volleying is not as big a part of the game as it used to be, but can still be very a very effective change up and should be a tool in every tennis players arsenal. As ever though, there are good ways and there are bad ways to do this, so how do you serve and volley effectively?In regards to your serve, variety is key. There is no use serving the same or similar serves around the same spot, same height and same speed. Eventually your opponent will pick up on it and will punish you. Good variety comes from planning before the point. Try and pick three different combinations of serves and mix it up as much as you can every service game.You can mix up your serves by changing the spin, height and pace. One very effective type of spin for a server and volleyer is the kick serve. This serve has a lot of topspin on it which makes the serve slow and loopy, but it kicks up hard and fast off the court. This is good because it gives you enough time to get in a good net position and if the serve is placed correctly, it should bounce high enough to get out of the hitting zone of your opponent, which will often lead to an easy to moderate volley that you can sink your teeth into.As well as the kick serve you can utilize the slice and the flat serve. These serves are much quicker, which gives you less time to get to net, so you must make sure you make your opponent stretch enough, so that they can’t get a good hit on the ball. The slice serve is very effective when aimed right at the body, spinning in towards your opponent. This boxes them up and often leads to a slow loopy return that you can put away into the open court.Using these different spin variations, you can then start experimenting with where you serve. Your main aim with the serve is to open up the court as much as possible to make your volley as easy as possible. This is done by hitting angle serves out wide and following the ball in fast to put the ball into the open court.Hopefully these tips will help you on your way to a better serve and volley game, good luck!

A good volley game can turn a match on it’s head. If your a serve and volleyer your volleys need to be rock solid. Even if you’re not a server and volleyer your more than likely going to have to hit a few volleys from time to time to finish a point off. So how do we hit an effective volley?The best part of a volley is being able to knock off the shot quickly, taking time away from your opponent because of your position in the court. The best thing you can do is open the court up by serving wide and following it in, volleying into the open court. Your opponent will usually be on the stretch giving you an easy put away volley.To get the most power out of your volley, you must leverage the power of your big muscles groups. These are your legs, hips and chest. Your arm swing should be as minimal as possible, all the power comes from your stance and movement into the ball. Always bend your legs as low as possible or else you will end up having to hit down on the volley which will throw off your accuracy. The swing should be a straight punch through the ball.For a backhand volley your right foot should be in front of your left foot and vice versa for a forehand volley, this side stance gets the big muscles in your back involved. When approaching the net you should always do a move called the split step. The split step should occur right as your opponent is about to hit the ball. It is basically where you stop running forward and enter a stance where you are facing front on to the net, with your knees bent and ready to jump to either side. The split step stops you from running through the volley and getting out of position and gives you the opportunity to easily change direction depending on where your opponent hits the ball.

In Tennis, a chop stroke is a shot where the angle towards the player and behind the racquet, made by the line of flight of the ball, and the racquet traveling down across it, is greater than 45 degrees and may be 90 degrees. The racquet face passes slightly outside the ball and down the side, chopping it, as a man chops wood. The spin and curve is from right to left. It is made with a stiff wrist.  The slice shot merely reduced the angle mentioned from 45 degrees down to a very small one. The racquet face passes either inside or outside the ball, according to direction desired, while the stroke is mainly a wrist twist or slap. This slap imparts a decided skidding break to the ball, while a chop “drags” the ball off the ground without break.  The rules of footwork for both these shots should be the same as the drive, but because both are made with a short swing and more wrist play, without the need of weight, the rules of footwork may be more safely discarded and body position not so carefully considered. Both these shots are essentially defensive, and are labour-saving devices when your opponent is on the baseline. A chop or slice is very hard to drive, and will break up any driving game. It is not a shot to use against a volley, as it is too slow to pass and too high to cause any worry. It should be used to drop short, soft shots at the feet of the net man as he comes in. Do not strive to pass a net man with a chop or slice, except through a big opening. The drop-shot is a very soft, sharply-angled chop stroke, played wholly with the wrist. It should drop within 3 to 5 feet of the net to be of any use. The racquet face passes around the outside of the ball and under it with a distinct “wrist turn.” Do not swing the racquet from the shoulder in making a drop shot. The drop shot has no relation to a stop-volley. The drop shot is all wrist. The stop-volley has no wrist at all. Use all your wrist shots, chop, slice, and drop, merely as an auxilliary to your orthodox game. They are intended to upset your opponent’s game through the varied spin on the ball.    This shot requires more perfect timing, eyesight, and racquet work than any other, since its margin of safety is smallest and its manifold chances of mishaps numberless. It is a pick-up. The ball meets the ground and racquet face at nearly the same moment, the ball bouncing off the ground, on the strings. This shot is a stiff-wrist, short swing, like a volley with no follow through. The racquet face travels along the ground with a slight tilt over the ball and towards the net, thus holding the ball low; the shot, like all others in tennis, should travel across the racquet face, along the short strings. The racquet face should always be slightly outside the ball. The half volley is essentially a defensive stroke, since it should only be made as a last resort, when caught out of position by your opponent’s shot. It is a desperate attempt to extricate yourself from a dangerous position without retreating. never deliberately half volley. A tennis court is 39 feet long from baseline to net. There are only two places in a tennis court that a tennis player should be to await the ball. 1. About 3 feet behind the baseline near the middle of the court, or 2. About 6 to 8 feet back from the net and almost opposite the ball. The first is the place for all baseline players. The second is the net position. If you are drawn out of these positions by a shot which you must return, do not remain at the point where you struck the ball, but attain one of the two positions mentioned as rapidly as possible. The distance from the baseline to about 10, feet from the net may be considered as “no-man’s-land” or “the blank.” Never linger there, since a deep shot will catch you at your feet. After making your shot from the blank, as you must often do, retreat behind the baseline to await the return, so you may again come forward to meet the ball. If you are drawn in short and cannot retreat safely, continue all the way to the net position. Never stand and watch your shot, for to do so simply means you are out of position for your next stroke. Strive to attain a position so that you always arrive at the spot the ball is going to before it actually arrives. Do your hard running while the ball is in the air, so you will not be hurried in your stroke after it bounces. It is in learning to do this that natural anticipation plays a big role. Some players instinctively know where the next return is going and take position accordingly, while others will never sense it. It is to the latter class that I urge court position, and recommend always coming in from behind the baseline to meet the ball, since it is much easier to run forward than back. Should you be caught at the net, with a short shot to your opponent, do not stand still and let him pass you at will, as he can easily do. Pick out the side where you think he will hit, and jump to, it suddenly as he swings. If you guess right, you win the point. If you are wrong, you are no worse off, since he would have beaten you anyway with his shot. Your position should always strive to be such that you can cover the greatest possible area of court without sacrificing safety, since the straight shot is the surest, most dangerous, and must be covered. It is merely a question of how much more court than that immediately in front of the ball may be guarded. A well-grounded knowledge of court position saves many points, to say nothing of much breath expended in long runs after hopeless shots.

Chop stroke.
In Tennis, a chop stroke is a shot where the angle towards the player and behind the racquet, made by the line of flight of the ball, and the racquet travelling down across it, is greater than 45 degrees and may be 90 degrees. The racquet face passes slightly outside the ball and down the side, chopping it, as a man chops wood. The spin and curve is from right to left. It is made with a stiff wrist http://www.reading4.com
The slice shot merely reduced the angle mentioned from 45 degrees down to a very small one. The racquet face passes either inside or outside the ball, according to direction desired, while the stroke is mainly a wrist twist or slap. This slap imparts a decided skidding break to the ball, while a chop “drags” the ball off the ground without break.
The rules of footwork for both these shots should be the same as the drive, but because both are made with a short swing and more wrist play, without the need of weight, the rules of footwork may be more safely discarded and body position not so carefully considered.
Both these shots are essentially defensive, and are labour-saving devices when your opponent is on the baseline. A chop or slice is very hard to drive, and will break up any driving game.
It is not a shot to use against a volley, as it is too slow to pass and too high to cause any worry. It should be used to drop short, soft shots at the feet of the net man as he comes in. Do not strive to pass a net man with a chop or slice, except through a big opening.
The drop-shot is a very soft, sharply-angled chop stroke, played wholly with the wrist. It should drop within 3 to 5 feet of the net to be of any use. The racquet face passes around the outside of the ball and under it with a distinct “wrist turn.” Do not swing the racquet from the shoulder in making a drop shot. The drop shot has no relation to a stop-volley. The drop shot is all wrist. The stop-volley has no wrist at all.
Use all your wrist shots, chop, slice, and drop, merely as an auxilliary to your orthodox game. They are intended to upset your opponent’s game through the varied spin on the ball.
The half volley.
This shot requires more perfect timing, eyesight, and racquet work than any other, since its margin of safety is smallest and its manifold chances of mishaps numberless.
It is a pick-up. The ball meets the ground and racquet face at nearly the same moment, the ball bouncing off the ground, on the strings. This shot is a stiff-wrist, short swing, like a volley with no follow through. The racquet face travels along the ground with a slight tilt over the ball and towards the net, thus holding the ball low; the shot, like all others in tennis, should travel across the racquet face, along the short strings. The racquet face should always be slightly outside the ball.
The half volley is essentially a defensive stroke, since it should only be made as a last resort, when caught out of position by your opponent’s shot. It is a desperate attempt to extricate yourself from a dangerous position without retreating. never deliberately half volley.
Court position.
A tennis court is 39 feet long from baseline to net. There are only two places in a tennis court that a tennis player should be to await the ball.
1. About 3 feet behind the baseline near the middle of the court, or
2. About 6 to 8 feet back from the net and almost opposite the ball.
The first is the place for all baseline players. The second is the net position.
If you are drawn out of these positions by a shot which you must return, do not remain at the point where you struck the ball, but attain one of the two positions mentioned as rapidly as possible.
The distance from the baseline to about 10, feet from the net may be considered as “no-man’s-land” or “the blank.” Never linger there, since a deep shot will catch you at your feet. After making your shot from the blank, as you must often do, retreat behind the baseline to await the return, so you may again come forward to meet the ball. If you are drawn in short and cannot retreat safely, continue all the way to the net position.
Never stand and watch your shot, for to do so simply means you are out of position for your next stroke. Strive to attain a position so that you always arrive at the spot the ball is going to before it actually arrives. Do your hard running while the ball is in the air, so you will not be hurried in your stroke after it bounces.
It is in learning to do this that natural anticipation plays a big role. Some players instinctively know where the next return is going and take position accordingly, while others will never sense it. It is to the latter class that I urge court position, and recommend always coming in from behind the baseline to meet the ball, since it is much easier to run forward than back.
Should you be caught at the net, with a short shot to your opponent, do not stand still and let him pass you at will, as he can easily do. Pick out the side where you think he will hit, and jump to, it suddenly as he swings. If you guess right, you win the point. If you are wrong, you are no worse off, since he would have beaten you anyway with his shot.
Your position should always strive to be such that you can cover the greatest possible area of court without sacrificing safety, since the straight shot is the surest, most dangerous, and must be covered. It is merely a question of how much more court than that immediately in front of the ball may be guarded.
A well-grounded knowledge of court position saves many points, to say nothing of much breath expended in long runs after hopeless shots.

The net attack is the heavy artillery of tennis. It is supposed to crush all defence. As such it must be regarded as a point-winning stroke at all times, no matter whether the shot is volley or smash.

Once at the net hit from the point at the first opportunity given to get the racquet squarely on the ball. All the laws of footwork explained for the drive are theoretically the same in volleying. In practice you seldom have time to change your feet to a set position, so you obviate trouble by throwing the weight on the foot nearest to the ball and pushing it in the shot.

Volleys are of two classes: (1) the low volley, made from below the waist; and (2) the high volley, from the waist to the head. In contradistinction to the hitting plane classification are the two styles known as (1) the deep volley and (2) the stop volley.

All low volleys are blocked. High volleys may be either blocked or hit. Volleys should never be stroked. There is no follow through on a low volley and very little on a high one.

You will hear much talk of “chop” volleys. A chop stroke is one where the racquet travels from above the line of flight of the ball, down and through it, and the angle made behind the racquet is greater than 45 degrees, and many approach 90 degrees. Therefore I say that no volleys should be chopped, for the tendency is to pop the ball up in the air off any chop. Slice volleys if you want to, or hit them flat, for both these shots are made at a very small angle to the flight-line of the ball, the racquet face travelling almost along its plane.

In all volleys, high or low, the wrist should be locked and absolutely stiff. It should always be below the racquet head, thus bracing the racquet against the impact of the ball. Allow the force of the incoming shot, plus your own weight, to return the ball, and do not strive to “wrist” it over. The tilted racquet face will give any required angle to the return by glancing the ball off the strings, so no wrist turn is needed.

Low volleys can never be hit hard, and owing to the height of the net should usually be sharply angled, to allow distance for the rise. Any ball met at a higher plane than the top of the net may be hit hard. The stroke should be crisp, snappy, and decisive, but it should stop as it meets the ball. The follow through should be very small. Most low volleys should be soft and short. Most high volleys require speed and length.

The “stop” volley is nothing more than a shot blocked short. There is no force used. The racquet simply meets the oncoming ball and stops it. The ball rebounds and falls of its own weight. There is little bounce to such a shot, and that may be reduced by allowing the racquet to slide slightly under the ball at the moment of impact, thus imparting back spin to the ball.

Volleying is a science based on the old geometric axiom that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. I mean that a volleyer must always cover the straight passing shot since it is the shortest shot with which to pass him, and he must volley straight to his opening and not waste time trying freakish curving volleys that give the base-liner time to recover. It is Johnston’s great straight volley that makes him such a dangerous net man. He is always “punching” his volley straight and hard to the opening in his opponent’s court.

A net player must have ground strokes in order to attain the net position. Do not think that a service and volley will suffice against first-class tennis.

Strive to kill your volleys at once, but should your shot not win, follow the ball ‘cross and again cover the straight shot. Always force the man striving to pass you to play the hardest possible shot.

Attack with your volleys. Never defend the ball when at the net. The only defensive volley is one at your feet as you come in. It is a mid-court shot. Volleys should win with placement more than speed, although speed may be used on a high volley.

Closely related to the volley, yet in no way a volley stroke, is the overhead smash. It is the Big Bertha of tennis. It is the long range terror that should always score. The rules of footwork, position, and direction that govern the volley will suffice for the overhead. The swing alone is different. The swing should be closely allied to the slice service, the racquet and arm swinging freely from the shoulder, the wrist flexible and the racquet imparting a slight twist to the ball to hold it in court. The overhead is mainly a point winner through speed, since its bounce is so high that a slow placement often allows time for a recovery.

Do not leap in the air unnecessarily to hit overhead balls. Keep at least one foot, and when possible both feet, on the ground in smashing, as it aids in regulating the weight, and gives better balance. Hit flat and decisively to the point if desired.

Most missed overhead shots are due to the eye leaving the ball; but a second class of errors are due to lack of confidence that gives a cramped, half-hearted swing. Follow through your overhead shot to the limit of your swing.

The overhead is essentially a doubles shot, because in singles the chances of passing the net man are greater than lobbing over his head, while in doubles two men cover the net so easily that the best way to open the court is to lob one man back.

In smashing, the longest distance is the safest shot since it allows a greater margin of error. Therefore smash ‘cross court when pressed, but pull your short lobs either side as determined by the man you are playing.

Never drop a lob you can hit overhead, as it forces you back and gives the attacking position to your opponent. Never smash with a reverse twist, always hit with a straight racquet face and direct to the opening.

Closely connected to the overhead since it is the usual defence to any hard smash, is the lob.

A lob is a high toss of the ball landing between the service-line and the baseline. An excellent lob should be within 6 feet of the baseline.

Lobs are essentially defensive. The ideas in lobbing are: (1) to give yourself time to recover position when pulled out of court by your opponent’s shot; (2) to drive back the net man and break up his attack; (3) to tire your opponent; (4) occasionally to, win cleanly by placement. This is usually a lob volley from a close net rally, and is a slightly different stroke.

There is (1) the chop lob, a heavily under-cut spin that hangs in the air. This, is the best defensive lob, as it goes high and gives plenty of time to recover position. (2) The stroke lob or flat lob, hit with a slight top spin. This is the point-winning lob since it gives no time to, the player to run around it, as it is lower and faster than the chop. In making this lob, start your swing like a drive, but allow the racquet to slow up and the face to tilt upward just as you meet the ball. This, shot should seldom go above 10 feet in the air, since it tends to go out with the float of the ball.

The chop lob, which is a decided under cut, should rise from 20 to 30 feet, or more, high and must go deep. It is better to lob out and run your opponent back, thus tiring him, than to lob short and give him confidence by an easy kill. The value of a lob is mainly one of upsetting your opponent, and its effects are very apparent if you unexpectedly bring off one at the crucial period of a match.

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Beautiful and Puerto Vallarta should be synonyms. Don’t you think? Well I think so. During the past week the focus on Puerto Vallarta was the gorgeous bikini girls who have come from different parts of the world. These beauties are here in Puerto Vallarta competing for the Women’s International Beach Volleyball Tournament. This exciting tournament began on the 12 of June and continued till the 14 of June, this year. I should also add that this event is going to act as a “warm up event” for the Pan American Games which will be hosted in our very own beloved Puerto Vallarta in the year 2011.

This event began with a press conference, where the president honored and welcomed all the participants that were competing in Puerto Vallarta. Guess what was next? Well a party of course! A fabulous party then begun at Mandala where drinks and dancing girls lightened up the night. Corona was on full swing and so were the dance moves of the girls who rocked the dance floor.

A total number of 12 countries were competing for this event that lasted for three days. And all of them were trying for one thing and one thing only; and that was, to be the number one team. As two days passed by, a total of only 4 teams remained which included USA, Brazil, Poland and Greece. The teams from Poland and Greece competed for both the 3rd as well as the 4th place. But it was Greece which finally took the third place in the tournament.

Folks, this game, this tournament was beyond entertaining. It was thrilling! For the final game USA’s team played against Brazil’s team. It was a tough game and ultimately Brazil attained the top position. The team of Brazil won the title and a total prize sum of $1500. Consequently the team of USA attained the second place and Greece the third. The grandeur of the game, the thrill, the excitement, it was all contagious. It was such an exhilarating sight to see these beauties working their way at the game that a total number of 3000 spectators were glued to the proceedings of the game. The crowd was ecstatic, and was constantly cheering the teams to “buck up” and do well, which in fact, they did.

Primarily it was a great game, a great source of excitement for all those who attended. The Mayor, Javier Bravo was also interviewed at this event. He shared his plans and thoughts as how to bring back the life and the tourists to Puerto Vallarta. He shared the range of upcoming events that would be firing up Puerto Vallarta, which will play an integral part in promoting the tourism of Puerto Vallarta.

The second half of this great show, featured rides to Guayabitos, which in collaboration with the local Harley Davidson Club, in Los Piratas, added fuel to the fun. It was the Harley Davidson bike rallies, among many that take place throughout the different places in Mexico. It was thrilling to witness that over 1000 bikes were present, from all the different parts of the world. Bikes from Canada, USA and Mexico were a part of this bike rally. In all, this was one exciting event!

Volley ball is a competing sport which are played one of level récréationnel and professional. There are well raised athletes who competitivement play this sport throughout the year and it is rare so that they exceed the rules of the volley ball in some way during a match of volley ball which is held one weekend with the beach. The professional players of volley ball will be always related to playing the best possible games because there is a trophy of championship which they want to add to their collections. Some professional players of volley ball start to play the game for the recreation and never think that the play one day will be their single source of income. The days early to play volley ball will evolve/move around the friends and of times of recreation to the beach. During one of these plays, however, some could notice that the person has a special talent to play the game and could say to them to consider to play the game professionally in.the.not.too.distant.future. These players of volley balls which listen to these recommendations are the people which are now higher their field and while raking in wages and lucrative contracts of approval. The play of the professional player of volley ball professionally constantly and it would be unknown to see any of them reaching under the net during a match of volleyball. The penalties which are applied to this infringement of the rules could cost them valid points and a test of championship the end of the season. They will also make sure that they serve volley ball in the good order right to make sure that all the rules are followed. Is not useful in the good order causes penalties to be evaluated. Some actions on a court of volley ball could be regarded as breakers of rules and will require the services of a judge. Some players could give on 10-foot the line regulates while they nail a ball or block a projectile of another player. He can take to reign of a judge to determine if the player were behind the line 10-foot when they held the position in the back line. For this type of rupture of rules, the judges generally will count on the rules and the players playing of the abilties. The majority of the professional players of volley ball improved their play at the point where they are conditioned not to break the rules. They were exerted with their team-members to make sure that they cannot be shown to carry the ball, or throwing it instead of the portion it. Some players wear the special gloves to make sure that they can never not be shown of palming the balls, but these gloves will concern the meticulous examination with each professional match of volley ball which is played. The play by the rules makes play the professional matches of volley ball the competing sport which it is. Players that the shirk the rules for the points of marking which they did not really gain, are not looked at favorably by ventilators in very part of the world. The immutable professionalism which is shown on a court of volley ball during a match of volley ball also allows to the professional players volley ball to show with ventilators which frank play is all approximately. Friendship, team work carried out between the companions of team in volley ball will show with ventilators all the good things which occur in professional sports today.

Volley ball is a game played both in indoor and outdoor. It is an NCCA and Olympic game. This game was invented by William G. Morgan in 1895, just 4 years later to the invention of basket ball.

There must be a team of six players on each side. 3 Players must be positioned in the front of the hitting or attack line and three back of it. After the toss, the toss winning team’s serves the ball which must pass over the net and land on the opponent team’s court. The players can attempt only three contacts with a ball provided in that the ball must pass on to the area of the opponent team.

The best volleyball players in the world for indoor volleyball players are Ekaterina Gamova (RUS), Giba (BRA), Ivan Miljkovic (SRB), Logan Tom (USA), and Yumilka Ruiz Luaces (CUB) are the famous players. The most well-known female player for volley ball is Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh. Indoor volleyballs are more often white in color at the same time beach volleyballs are printed with multicolored shades. The measurement of the ball is likely to be 25 and 27 inches in perimeter and weighs between 9 and 10 ounces. The ball must have to be 4.5 to 6 pounds of air force for each square inch.

Accessories (Shoe):

Shoe features and potential will differ based upon what type of volleyball game you are taking part in. A school volleyball team will contain diverse necessities than a game played for the tournaments. For tournaments it must have features like low heel for good tangential movement. It must also have high-quality support and shock absorption for all the throbbing your joints will take.

Volley Ball Court:

On the whole the dimensions of a Volleyball court are 60 feet by 30 feet. All the sides of the court are 30 feet by 30 feet in size. A line is marked at the center of the court dividing the court in a two equal parts, with each having an area of 30 feet square. The line is drawn 10 feet on all side of the middle line of the court. A number of rules explain the attack line at 9′ 10″ though that comprises the breadth of the line itself (2″). A service line is marked 10 feet within the right sideline on every back line. This is the area starting from which the server may hand out the volleyball.

The net is hanging up in a straight line on top of the center line at 7 feet 4 inches for women and 8 feet for men. Principles – Volleyball standards ought to be set at 36 feet apart, 3 feet on both sides of the sideline. Ceiling elevation – The least height of the ceiling is supposed to be 23 feet. If at all possible the ceilings height should be elevated. These are some general things to be known prior playing a volleyball match.