Video Volleyball variations
Voli pantai
Variations of games that rival the original sport of volleyball in popularity, beach volley evolved from a volleyball recreation game played on many beaches around the world. It became an official Olympic sport in 1996. This version, instead of being played on indoor hard courts, is played on sand pitches that can be naturally formed or built specifically for the purpose. Instead of team six, each team only consists of two players, but otherwise the rules are almost identical to some exceptions including:
- Court size (16 mx 8 m)
- The block is counted as the first contact
- The banning of open-hand dink or dump plays where a player uses his fingertips to direct the ball to the opposing field, not a loud spike.. Dink can be done with a closed hand or knuckle
- Strict rules about double contacts when hand setting
- The time limit for serving is 5 seconds
- The game is usually played up to 21 points instead of the usual 25 in indoor volleyball. The first team to win the two sets won the game. If a third set of determinants is required, it is played up to 15.
Indoor sand volleyball
This is a new variation of beach volleyball. When the beach volley carries the volleyball outdoors, indoor sand volley carries the beach volleyball inside the room. In the United States, more and more colleges are now considering switching from indoor volleyball hardcourts to sand beach volleyball courts. The biggest reason for possible changes is the reduced level of player injury. The second reason is: 1) bad weather does not cancel the game, something common with beach volleyball; 2) it is considered to make the game more appealing to the audience because the sand court does not require players to wear knee pads or shoes.
Indoor sand volleyball teams vary from two to six members, the campus team has six. Usually, instead of using a specially built hall, indoor basketball courts are changed. The protective sheeting covered the floor of the basketball court and the "soft" sand was placed one foot above it. The boundaries are usually marked with lines in the sand. However, recent innovations use colored lasers that illuminate the stripes in the sand.
In some places, there are sand courts that are used as usual during spring, summer, and autumn, but during the winter months, a large (typically dome-shaped) tent is erected on the field.
Snow Volley
This is a variant of beach volleyball that is played in the snow. The tactics and rules are similar to beach volleyball, but because of the different surfaces of the game, players wear cleats during the game.
Snow Volley first gained popularity in Wagrain, Austria, in 2008. It was recognized as an official sport by the Austrian Volleyball Association in 2011. The European Volleyball Confederation (CEV) officially added the sport and organized the first snow volleyball tour of Europe in the year 2016. The Volleyball World Championship The inaugural ball is planned for 2018. The Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB) has announced its plans to make snowball part of the upcoming Winter Olympic program. At the 2018 Winter Olympics, FIVB and CEV recruited beach volleyball athletes to compete in demonstrations at the Austrian Home.
Maps Volleyball variations
Shoot the volley
In team volley shooting usually consists of seven players. Three players play on the back side, three players play in the middle of the field, and one player stands in front of the net. Any ball that goes into the goal must be issued by the player standing in front of him, also known as net man. Some players also destroy the ball with high vertical jumps like the Olympic volleyball but there is no setter in the team. In this game, players hit the ball with both hands by punching with both hands. They try to hit as fast as they can to force the foul of the opposing player and try to get a rebound as the ball is set for each player to destroy it by jumping, using one hand and if the player standing under the net skip the ball Instead the defender tries to take the ball use the hand below and give maximum height to it. When a player destroys a ball with great skill, the audiences reward the player and the game must stop at that time.
The volleyball pitch is 35 feet long and 70 feet long. The net height is 8Ã, ft before several years but the current net height is 7.2 ft to 7.5 ft (2.20 m). The size of the ball is the same as the handball. Popular volumes are in Pakistan (Punjab) (Sindh) (Bloachistan) (KPK), United States of America and India, especially the State of North India. Most of the rules mentioned above do not apply today in volleyball shootings (Pakistan). For example: The mesh height has been reduced to 6.0 feet. Currently eight players can play in a team of four players playing on the back side and four in the middle of the field and one player standing in front of the net. If the ball gets into the net (referred to as the 3rd ball or 'ordinary ball'), the net man pushes it back to his team and 'Defencer' (the man standing in the center right) pushes him towards the defender (3rd) the opposing team. And the 3rd player hit him forcibly.
Di India Utara (Terutama NCR Delhi Haryana Uttar Pradesh) Ã,: -
The length of the court is 32 feet (official). and the net height varies widely to the area (7 to 8Ã, ft). Currently, Northern players are playing Dropping game, Where on Third ball players are not allowed to jump. he must stay on the surface while playing the third ball.
Third Ball Race, When the Midfielder hits the ball into the net and the cleaner lifts the ball, the next player who sends the ball to the opposing field, He has to make contact with the ground while clearing the third ball.
Most of the places Under the touch of a clean hand, then it's rotten.
Net Man is not allowed to lift under Handball that touches the net.
Footbag net
Footbag net is similar to sepak takraw and footvolley. It is played with the feet, not the hands. Footbag net combines elements of tennis, badminton, and volleyball. In particular, the dimensions and layout of the court are similar to badminton; his judgment is similar to the old scoring system in volleyball (you have to serve to score); and serve must be diagonal, like in tennis. It is played one on one or two teams. Footbag net games can be played up to eleven or fifteen points, although the winner must win at least by two points.
Newcomb ball
The simplified form used to teach the basics of volleyball, Newcomb (sometimes referred to as "Nuke 'em") is commonly taught to school-aged children but is also popular among adults with limited athletic ability. The main difference from ordinary volleyball is that the ball can be caught before it is forwarded to a teammate or on the net, and any bait or service is a throw rather than a punch. While most other volleyball rules apply, variations on the number of players per team and the number of 'catches' per side are common, and players holding the ball are sometimes allowed to perform a limited number of steps.
Newcomb (or Newcomb Ball) was discovered in 1895 by Clara Gregory Baer, ​​a physical education instructor at Newcomb College in Louisiana.
Volleyball was created independently in the same year. Newcomb was a popular competitive sport in the early 1900s, but is now seen as a variation of volleyball and played mostly by schoolchildren.
Newcomb can also be played in a manner similar to dodgeball. The main difference and only in less-played versions is that instead of scoring points, a team member is omitted if he makes a mistake. The game continues until all the players on one team are eliminated.
Sepak Takraw
Football Takraw is a variant of the popular volleyball in Asia, similar to footvolley. The rules are very similar to those in volleyball, with the following four notable exceptions: The use of the hands is not allowed, every player can only touch the ball once before being kicked back over the net, no rotation in defense and players using their feet to get the ball over the net. This game is played on a double badminton field. Another similar game played with legs and coming from Thailand is an Open ball.
Footvolley
Footvolley is a totally new sport that combines the skills of beach volleyball and soccer. The difference is that players should not contact the ball with their hands or arms; otherwise they can use all other body parts including legs, head and chest, etc. Sport comes from Brazil; but quickly became popular in the US, Europe, and Asia.
Volleyball sits
Volleyball sits for locomotor-disabled people was first introduced in 1956 by the Dutch Sports Committee. The international competition began in 1967, but it will be 1978 before the International Sports Organization for Disabled (ISOD) approved the sport and sponsored an official international tournament in 1979 in Haarlem, The Netherlands.
The game is played in a smaller 10 x 6 meter court and with a net 0.8 meters tall 1.15 meters for men and 1.05 meters for women. When hitting or attacking the ball, the player must have a "butt" or an extension body still in contact with the floor. Traditionally sports have been played not only by amputees and people with polio, but people who have orthopedic problems in the knee or ankle. Often players without the classification of volleyball sit on club teams. Due to the fast game speed, the use of your hands to move and play ball, a good balance and solid foundation is a must. As a result, it is not the ideal sport for most paralyzed.
Men's volleyball was introduced to the Paralympic Games in 1980 and has grown into one of the more popular Paralympic sports for fast and exciting action. Female seated volleyball was added to the program for the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The international body for this sport is the World Volleyball Organization for the Disabled (WOVD). The WOVD was founded in 1980 in the Netherlands, by the Dutchman Pieter Joon.
Traditional Volleyball
Traditional volley is rooted in East Africa, India and Pakistan. This game is usually played in Ithna Ashari, Ismaili, Bohra, Kokni, Punjabi, Rajput Dhobi, Lohana, Waniya, Kutchi community around the world. Traditional volleyball varies from indoor gymnasium, outdoor play in sand, grass, or clay - as well as street volleyball for recreation.
There are three-touch systems like International volleyball, however, traditional volleyball does not require a spike-set-spike scenario. In contrast, traditional volleyball is based on a consistent volley - the serving side can score - and the player plays a style that is considered "handball/boxing closed". The game can be played up to nine participants per side (similar to nine Asian volleyball, but with game variations), or just five. There is no rotation in traditional volleyball, however, in certain East Asian and Southeast Asian communities, they allow spin because rules tend to vary from team to team. Courts may vary from 30 'to 30' up to '35 by '35.
In North America, some of the best traditional volleyball teams are based in Eastern Canada. These include Toronto North, Toronto Jaffery's, Golden Eagles RK, TVC, 786'ers, United Stars, and more. Western Canada is also home to several teams, including Vancouver, Port Moody, Edmonton, and Calgary. The US also offers a number of teams that train every week, including Houston, Dallas, New York Union, New York Hyders, Allentown Challengers, Allentown Union, Orlando Union, Albuquerque, and other cities. The weight of the ball also varies - in North America they play with a lighter ball, about 10.5-11 pounds. pressure. However, in East Africa, India, and Pakistan, the game is played with a heavier ball, anywhere from 12 to 14 pounds. Pressure.
Some key positions in the team are Net Center (or netty). He is responsible for lifting and/or digging the ball from the net at the second touch. In the past, netty was encouraged to lift the ball up and over the net to the opposing team. As the years went by and the different styles of play changed, netty was encouraged to lift the ball back to his team so they could hit the ball (third touch) to the opposing side and keep the volley running. There is usually one netty per team in the past. Today, teams are allowed to play with up to two nettys simultaneously, or even a third netty in the right or left corner of the net - thus preventing the advantage of the opposing team to drop or 'dink' the ball. The short midpoint is the position previously called 'sweeper'. This position was put into the results in Canada a few years ago, and the object of the short center was to hit the ball into as many nets as he could, so the netty could provide a nice, tall, clean lift for his team to strike back to the opponent's side.
The third and perhaps most important position is the Long Center (formerly the third row). He controls the speed, tempo, and speed of the game - and plays an important role in picking up points with a method called flight or firing. Everyone on the team, from the front-line wing to the rear wing, as well as the service officer also play an important role in the team. However, service officers are not allowed to over-serve, and spiking is not allowed at the third touch. Traditional Volleyball teams play in local, state, provincial, regional, national, and even international tournaments each year. From Dar es Salaam and Nairobi to Karachi, and especially the United States, this game is growing rapidly. In fact, more young people are now playing traditional volleyball than ever before. The hope is that one day this volleyball version can be played in the Asian Games or even the Olympics.
Unlike FIVB, there is no governing body for traditional volleyball. There were attempts in the mid to late 1990s to form a North American league called TVANA - The Traditional Midwest Volleyball Association of North America. The league was founded by Ashad Satchu and Nishad Jiwa - and had three successful tournaments in Houston before being folded sadly. However, the league is instrumental in uniting the US and Canadian teams for the first time in years. The tournament is also very energetic, and helps deliver competitive bonds, sportsmanship and competitive games.
Nine volleyball
A nine-person volley ball is a variation of a volleyball that uses nine players and a slightly larger field (10 by 20 meters) originated in Asia in 1920 when American missionaries introduced the game in China. The birthplace of 9man can speculate to be a Tai-Shan city, China where 9man tournaments are played regularly, sometimes even for prize money. 9man is also played for recreation in South Korea.
Variants became popular in the Chinese-American community community in New York City and spread to Chinatown in other major US and Canadian cities. The North American version of the 9man volley continued to flourish with a rotating popular tournament called the Invitation of the North American Ball Invisibility Balloons. It was played at the Asian Games in 1958 and in 1962.
Aside from larger courts and additional players, the difference rules for 9man volleyball in Asia and those used in NACIVT are different.
The main rule differences from indoor volleyball and NACIVT 9man rules include (The rules are italicized only applicable in NACIVT rules):
- Lower nets (235 cm than 243).
- The player is not spinning - the forward player stays ahead (and thus never serves), and the defender is behind.
- If the ball touches the net between two contacts by the same team, the two contacts are only counted as one of the three allowed before the ball has to be sent over the net. The same player can legitimately make both contacts.
- Allow to carry balls briefly during spiking motion.
- Players may not cross the net field while blocking.
- If a player touches the ball while blocking, it counts as one of the three allowed contacts.
- Illegal jump service.
- It is not valid to touch the ball with any body parts other than hands and arms.
- An invading ball that hits the top of the net and falls into the bounds of the opposing court gives the server a second chance (like tennis).
- There is no "ten foot line": every player can attack the ball from anywhere in court.
The 9man rule used in Asia is slightly different:
- Players do not rotate, but every player in court has to serve at some point.
- Unauthorized transport or lift.
- The player can break through the net when blocking.
- Jumping is legit.
In South Korea, volleyball nine people popular as a recreation. But those who play it are not familiar with the detailed game rules because they generally only watch 6-man volleyball on TV or somewhere. So the rules that are generally played tend to be a mix of 9-man original volleyball and standard volleyball.
Wallyball
Wallyball is played on a racquetball pitch, which is divided into two parts by net. The game is played like a volleyball, with the added complexity that the player can move the ball off the side wall when playing it on the opposing field. If the ball is played above the ceiling contacts, the opposing rear wall, or both sides of the wall are untouched by the opponent, the balls are ruled out. The pace of the game is generally fast, as limited space encourages quick action and the wall often keeps the ball comfortable in play.
Bossaball
Bossaball is a mixture of volleyball, soccer (soccer), gymnastics and capoeira. The court is a combination of inflatables and trampolines, divided by nets.
Mixed teams
The most competitive volleyball is played with same-sex teams (exclusively thus at the elite level, although the International Volleyball Association manages professional co-ed leagues in the 1970s). Different set of rules have been designed to allow mixed teams, often known as "coed" teams in the United States. The net is at the male height for "regular coed" and high female for "reverse coed". Some adaptations are common, some of which to compensate for the reach and strength of larger men. FIVB rules used internationally do not support mixed games, but Volleyball USA, the national regulatory body for the United States, has a special rule, whose main points are:
- The minimum number of female players should be in court (usually 3 men and 3 women)
- Alternate male and female players in rotation.
- Conversely, men are forbidden to attack the ball above the net height from the front of the attack line. Men can strike a ball that is above the net height from anywhere in the field, but the ball should immediately take the upward trajectory. Men can jump serve, but not allowed to block. If there is only one female player in the front row, then a rear row of women may come from the back row to be blocked, but not beaten. If the ball is touched more than once on one side then the male player must make one of the contacts. Strategically, this usually means that a male tuner is used.
- In regular language, if there is only one male player in the front row, then one person can come from the back row to block but not hit. If the ball is touched more than once on one side then the female player must make one of the contacts. Female players have no blocking or restriction on attacks. Strategically, this usually means that a female setter is used.
Ecuadorian Voli (Ecua-volley)
Ecua-volley is a variant of volleyball that is found and played in Ecuador. Differences include higher net and use of soccer ball.
Nutso volley
Variations with unspecified number of players. It is played indoors using volleyball rules, most often in gymnasiums. The ball can bounce twice on each side and may also bounce off walls, ceilings, or other permanent fixtures in the gymnasium. This is a Physical Education activity registered under the standards of New York, Maryland and the Massachusetts Board of Education. Most often playing in a North American high school as a less competitive educational tool, promoting spikes and spikes, Nutso Volleyball is proven to spread to England, as evidenced in the movie Carlton Carr Click starring Adam Sandler.
Jollyball
Jollyball is a cross between juggling and volleyball. A juggling ball is passed between players who have to catch it with a ball, plus two that they hold, to perform a juggling pattern.
Soft volley
The soft volleyball is played using a larger rubber volley, designed to absorb the initial impact on the arm. Ideally, this type of volleyball is used to introduce the game to the first player and teenager, with a focus on control, the basics of the game and just having fun. The Volleyball Soft is usually used in Japanese Primary and Junior Schools for the purposes mentioned above. A regular Soft Vleyball game has 4 people per side rather than 6.
Aquatic Volume
Biribol is the first aquatic variant of volleyball. It was found in the 60's in Birigui, Brazil, and has a moderate popularity in this country.
Water volleyball is a team sport that is similar to volleyball, but is adapted for competition in shallow pools. This is also referred to as "pool volleyball", and sometimes as "aquapolo", not to be confused with water polo. Players must change sides after each round to be fair. Each round reaches 15 points, but you must win by two points. If the ball touches the edge of the pool but bounces back, it's fair. If the ball touches the edge of the pool and bounces out, that's not fair.
Beach water volley
Beach water volleyball is an individual sport or team that is similar to a water volley ball that is adjusted for playing in shallow waters on the coast.
Manball
Manball is the latest version of volleyball played with just 2 to 4 people per team, and uses a 10-pound rubber ball. It is played like a beach volley ball but instead of hitting the ball, the player catches and throws the ball in a fluid movement. Manball combines cardiovascular workouts with weightlifting exercises into games that do not even feel like that. (For complete game rules, see manball.info)
Short Court
Short courts are usually played as warm-up exercises or volleyball workouts. It is played with a number of players on each side using the side line and the attack line as the limit. Servers serve the ball from behind the attack line and most of the regular volley rules apply. Each player can hit the ball, however, and the rules to strike a little differently. Due to the length of the trial, an attacker can "throw" the ball as long as he uses only one hand and does so while remaining in the air.
Hooverball
Popularized by President Herbert Hoover, Hooverball is played with volleyball and medicine balls; it was rated like tennis, but the ball was caught and then thrown back. The weight of a medicine ball can make the sport physically demanding; annual championship tournaments are held annually in West Branch, Iowa.
Volleystars
Game version used for elementary school students. Underarm serve is used instead of overarm, and players are allowed to hold the ball. This is called 'take'. There are 9 players in each team, and rotation in the form of 'S' upside down. It's often played in Interschool Sports matches.
Other Volleyball variations for teenagers
Volley 2000, which was found in Sweden in the 1980s, was adapted for young players and other beginners. It is played with the same rules as standard volleyball with some expetions: net height is 2.00 m, 4 (min 3) players in court, one bounce is allowed, underhand serve is allowed on the 3 m line, no libero. Usually play best in 3 sets, and peers act as referees in the tournament. National and international tournaments with hundreds of teams are held for players 10-14 years in Northern Europe.
Kidsvolley was found in Denmark in 2001 and adapted for 6-9 year olds, as a gentle introduction to volleyball, in a very entertaining way, divided to levels 0 through 2, according to skill level. The ball is captured by hand, and if thrown, in the net or falling to the floor, the failing player must leave the field. Depending on the level one player can enter again when the ball is received correctly, but whenever all 4 team members "out" other team score points. In Northern Europe Kidsvolley is used in schools and in volleyball clubs, and local tournaments are governed by the county volleyball association. In Germany and Austria, volleyball for youth is played with basic standard rules but smaller courts, lower nets and fewer players 2,3 or 4), to allow each player to have more ball contact and keep the ball in play for a time longer, thus maintaining a higher level of interest.
Informal variations
There are a number of volleyball variations that do not have a set of standard rules. The mud volleyball, played in a mud pit, is one. Mud volleyball tournaments are often held as a fundraiser.
Faustball
Fistball (Germ. "Faustball") has much in common with volleyball and is known in Central Europe at least from the 16th century, thus a different origin. The game came to the United States first in 1911 with Christopher Carlton. It is often played in 5 team players, outdoor on 50m x 20m grass. One reflection is allowed between each click.
Pioneerball
Pioneerball - a game with a ball, similar to the rules against volleyball. Derived from the USSR in the 1930s. The name of the game comes from the fact that it is a game with a ball and played by the pioneers.
Game Rules
This game is played with volleyball on the volleyball court. Each team has 3-8 players. The court is conventionally divided by the number of players into 6 - 7 zones. The first player throws the ball from the far end of his half from the court over the net to half of the opposing team's trial. One of the players who catch the ball can make no more than three steps in their half field, throwing it back over the net to half the pitch from the first team. One of the first team players also had to catch the ball and make no more than three steps, throwing it into the half field of the opposing team. And so on until the ball touches the ground, then the team who throws the last ball gets one point. In this game, as in volleyball, players move around the field into the next area clockwise after winning the ball service. After 15 points, the team changed the sides of the field, and played the second set. If the result of two sets is 1-1, the third set is set. And also if the ball is on the net, the score is not counted. These game rules are not officially approved or recorded, so they may vary slightly from place to place.
Pioneerball with two balls
It is played by two teams consisting of six to eight players in each squad. The total number of players is 12-16 players. The player from the first team gets one ball, and the player from the second team gets the second ball. They are in the corner - each in half the field, and preparing to service the ball (throwing the ball into the opposing half court) at the referee's whistle. After the whistle, each team's task is to avoid two balls simultaneously on the sidelines, if both balls simultaneously touch the player's hand or land on the side of the field, the opposing team scores the point. The other rules are similar to the basic version of pioneerball. There is also a variation of pioneerball for blind children.
References
External links
- Beach volley
- Professional beach volley
- The Nine Men of Chinese Volleyball
- How to Play Manball
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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