how to get a good score in volley ball?
90472
Draw a line on gym wall the same height as volleyball net topline.  Practice 20 minutes every day with team mate(s), two at a time (you and one team mate) hitting the ball above the line, the other person has to return the bounce off (you are trying to get it in his area).  Every five minutes increase the distance from the wall, but not further than for normal volleyball.  That is exercise #1.\n\nNumber 2 Exercise:  Your friend stands on opposite side of net and loft balls for you to slam dunk.  Practice from all standard first line positions and different types of incoming.  Try four different types for five minutes each.  Good to have some non-participatory helpers to get the ball(s) back to your helper.\n\nNumber 3 Exercise:  Play lots of actual volleyball games, even if you only have two people for each side.\n\nNumber 4 Exercise:  Practice hard serves for a difficult return but limit this to 10 minutes per day so you don't hurt your arms.\n\nReal games enable team work with others and this team work is a big factor in winning.  You need to discuss this with other team mates and any pro observer(s).  When good teamwork becomes automatic, your chances of winning are greatly increased.\n\nPractice, practice, practice.\n\nMake sure your ball has the official pressure!
621020
First you must practice the ball toss. Before even using your racquet, just throw the ball up at about 1 o'clock in front of you. Make sure the toss is high and accurate and u point to it the whole time, with ur other hand held behind your head. \n    After doing this for a while, now take the hand that was behind your head and try and follow through and catch the ball.  \n    After doing this for a while, now pick up your racquet.\nGo against a high fence or wall and once again begin throwing the ball up while pointing to it. Try and follow through with your racquet and catch the ball againts this high fence or wall.\n    Now you are ready to start serving on the court. Use these same forms that you used practing the ball toss. Make sure you are following through every time and the face of your racquet is pointing at the box you are serving to. Practice serves from each side of the court. Hit them slow and steady for now, just making sure they get in for the next couple months.\n**Grip--- In order to get the correct grip, turn your racquet on its side so that the non-string side is facing up. Put your hand on the racquet so that it is directly in between your thumb and pointer finger. It may feel wierd for the first couple days but eventually you will get used to it, and it is the only effective way to hit a powerful or slice serve later on when you get good at serving.\n\nGOOD LUCK, These things all worked for me and now I'm one of the best servers on my school tennis team.
756927
http://www.onlinesports.com/pages/I,HK-0-73602-911-7.html\n\nhttp://volleyball.about.com/od/coachhouser/a/goodnoplay.htm\n\nhttp://www.usoc.org/11624_46699.htm
96904
It is very difficult to draw any conclusion without seeing the entire games of both players.  Having said that, there is no substitute for experience.  Court positioning and learning to move in tandem with your partner is the keys to good doubles play.  Return of serve and good volley skills are a very important element to put pressure on your opponents.  Also a serve which can be placed well can make for easier poaching opportunities.  If I was looking for a doubles partner as you are, I would consider 3 things.  1. Which player is more likely to make fewer errors and give a stronger effort to win on court.  2. Which player has the most potential to improve on his skills by having a stronger work ethic.  and 3. Is any of them close to graduating/or is a better communicator and willing to accept suggestion.  Sometimes its better to look beyond the player and focus on the intangibles to make a stronger team.  Hope this helps and you are able to make the right choice.
998588
Open the following links\nwww.apniisp.com\nwww.funmaza.com\nu will get good games
782155
Remember that the idea of the game is for your team to do well, not  for you to be outstanding.  Try to outthink the other team.  Where are there weaknesses on defense?  Try to find them and tip to those spots.  Do they have trouble defending the line?    Hit  line  instead of going crosscourt to their best defender.  Is there a weak player or a weak spot in the serve receive?  Try to serve there.  Can you read the other team's hits and tips.  Try to position yourself were you think the ball is going to go.  Is  one of your teammates really "on".  Try to involve her as much as possible.\n    Everything I've said above seems obvious, but in the heat of the game players often revert back to hitting the ball as hard as they can and trying to get by on just hustle.\n   To summarize, my tip is "outthink the other team".  Your coach will love you if you do!
1108705
Tu peux faire ton choix sur le site http://www.volley-zone.com/ \nBon jeu !
577389
Lower score - Putting\nImprove hitting the ball - Preswing routine - get it down - make sure you can always set up correctly\nTips - free golf lesson from local PGA Pro www.playgolfamerica.com\nwww.pga.com Improve you game section \nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/setup/improve_hoecker061504.cfm\n\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/setup/index.cfm
213343
http://www.volleyball.org/rules/index.html  \n\nyou can go to this site... \n\nVolleyball is volleyball no matter where you play and or how you play it! The only big difference with indoor and outdoor is just that - where they are played.  \n\nThe ebony version on Indoor Volleyball: \n\n- You may play 1-1, 2-2, 3-3, etc - but you are allowed a maximum of 6 players in the American version of volleyball other places like China allows 9players...but that is a different story.\n\n-You are allowed a maxium of 3 contacts to get the ball over to your opponent's side.\n  \n-Anytime there is an error, it is classified as a sideout and a point is rewarded to the team that the error did not occur with (to).\n  \n-Once the ball is on your side you can play it anywhere as long as you don't interefe with the line and or your opponent under the net also...\n\n- You cannot play the ball from the opponents side to the opponents side, but you may keep the ball in play from the opponents side to your own side and volley the ball over on the third to the opponents side! (I hope this one is clear)\n\nI am not sure if he is taking you to watch a game for fun or it is a legit game, because then rules might vary.  For instance there is something called reverse co-ed.  But if you look at the website you should be able to get the info that you need.  \n\nVolleyball is now played rally scoring - which means every sideout (error) is a point for the team not committing the error.  First to 30 wins...\n\nIf the games are best of 3 - then the third game is played rally scoring to 15 and the same goes for best of 5 - then the fifth game is played rally scoring to 15.\n\nAlso, key to remember - if your b/f is as enthused as you say he is about the sport be sure to acknowledge the current game as a whole as a "match" and the sets as "games".\n\nIn other words, your boyfriend is taking you to a "Volleyball Match" that may consist of 3-5 games in a "match"... \n\nI hope this helps along with the website... FYI ask.com is always a good way to get information on about ANYTHING, so I tried to include the most informative site I could find on Ask.com!\n\nAll the best! -JF
94027
do what i do, do finger push-ups for a strong grip on the ball. and to learn to prevent turnovers, go to a park or school find a three sided handball court and work on passing to your front, left, and right. it worked for me, my turnover per game improved this season, from 4.6 to 1.4
82099
First, you get a partner and get on a tennis court. Then, at the start of the game, choose who will serve first.\n\nEX:You serve 1st. Start behind the bottom line of the court on you side. Hit the ball into the opposite square on your opponent's side of the court. Make sure you don't pass the little white line in the center. If you don't in the first try, that is a fault. If the ball hits the top of the net and goes over to the other side, that is a let. Redo. No faults, no points. You get a second try. Try to hit the opposite square on your opponents side of the court. If you miss again, that is a double fault and your opponent gets a point. The score would say 0-15.(server's score is always first)Now, you switch sides(from one square to the other)If you succeed, and he/she can't return it, that is called an ace. You get one point(15-15)Now you go back to where you started.(It alternates each point)Now, you serve, and your opponent hits it back to you. It has to go over the net, and in front the line from where you serve, and not in the two boxes at the sides of the court.(Only in play for doubles)It is 40-30 now. You score. You win the game. NOT THE WHOLE GAME! The whole game is called a match. A match is seperated into sets, then games. You win the first set,(out of your choise, 3 or 5 sets.) 6-4.(6 games to win a set and by 2 games. There is a tiebraker, but I don't know that. Sorry.)2nd set:You win 7-5. You win the Match.(If played out of 3 sets.) I don't know if I'm missing anything, but that's my basic way of playing tennis the best way I could explain it.
628710
i am joining volleyball too! so good luck go to the website i gave you and click on whatever type of rules your looking for it has indoor and outdoor rules on there good luck hope you make it!!!!!
271746
a game of volleyball requires:\n\nTEAM WORK\ncommunication with team\na coach that pushes his/her athletes\npasses\nsets\nKILLER hits\nhard, and in, serves\nand LOTS OF ENERGY AND SPIRIT!
526167
try and do some drills \n\nfor example - try to throw the ball up and ask your friend to catch it with a one-two step.  Also try and practice shooting as that is the main objective of the game\n\nTO SCORE!
1048603
It depends on what the coach wants.  I would make a chart with each skill on it.  Serve, pass, set, hit, block, etc.  Then on the other side of the chart have spaces for each player, then when I player does something in the game, you just have to put a mark in the box.  You can use use o, for a bad thing, like a missed serve, or a + for a good thing like an ace.  Then if they just get a serve in put a 1.  The coach should be able to give you some ideas.  He or she will know what they want out of the stats and that will help you know how to take them.
989466
Volley ball is sorta hard to do, if you have no experience. At try-outs you have to show that you can serve atleast to the net. Overhand is better than underhand, but many people can't serve overhand. So learn underhand first. Then you have to show that you know how to control the ball. Control is like the key to volleyball. You can bump the ball and you have to set, but these are really easy if you have control. Practice on spiking and outside hitting. I didn't learn to do that until 8th grade and it was sorta hard. Iv'e been playing volleyball for 3 years and my record is 35-1. I only lost once! :(\n\n-MeXiCo RoX mY sOx!!!
889153
hey there!\n\n - always have a set amount of steps for your approach. If the 3 step approach is most comfortable for you, then stick with it and never change it. The 3 step approach is the easiest so i'll talk about that one. \n\n so start off by standing a little to the left of the out-of-bounds line and right behind the 10-foot line. \n\nEven before taking the first step, sort of lean you body forward to get you started and ready for the hit, and also, if you're caught off guard or you take off a little late, then your forward-lean will compensate and help you get to the ball quicker.\n\n1)  First, since you're right handed, take a step forward with your left foot. And as you take the first step, raise your arms up and horizontal like the zombies in movies (you arms should be straight out and about chest-height).\n2)  Then, take a stride with your right foot and as you do that, kind of crouch down with your hands swung behind you. So, i guess, jump into a crouching position with your arms behind you.\n3)  Now that you've swung your arms back behind you and you're low to the ground, simultaneously swing your arms up and jump straight up off of both feet. Then get the amazing ten-foot kill, or a tool is nice.\n\nextra tips:\n\n     The best time to start the approach is right when the ball reaches the setter's hands. But don't strictly leave right when the setter touches the ball. If your timing is off, either leave earlier/later, or just talk to your setter and work things out. That's what teammates are supposed to do in volleyball- talk.\n\nSpiking- When you hit, put your left hand in front, and you right arm bent upwards behind your head. (when you make contact with the ball, the it should be at the highest point of your swing. In other words, the ball should be at the point where your arm isn't bent when you swing.) Then, as you make contact, follow through by snapping your upper body forwards and snapping your wrist downwards. This gives your hit more power and top spin.\n \nI hope that all of my tips and recommondations are clear and easy to understand. \n\nGood luck with everything and God Bless!