Reversing the Flow: Keep the defense guessing with your setting decisions

The setter has many responsibilities including the offensive flow that he or she is setting within the game. The flow is essentially where the ball will be going from the setter’s hands based on the pass. What happens with younger players is when they’re setting they are going with the play too often and the set is very easy-to-read. For example, when the ball is passed from zone 1 to zone 4, the setter will naturally flow the set to the outside attacker. This will create an easy decision by the blockers and defense to set up in the appropriate spots. The setter needs to be able to make a smart choice in delivering a hittable ball, while also mixing up the flow to keep the defense and block guessing.

[@AbdessamadOuballa]

Thank you ❤❤

[@BenjaminSPTG]

These videos realy help me! The topics make so much sense, but having it clearly explained is very helpfull when trying to actually apply this stuff!

[@fourathletes4]

Love it! Thanks for the feedback!

[@pew2715]

bro is still butter

[@fourathletes4]

🙌🏼

[@a.s.k2692]

hello ,thanks for your complete explanations i have a question not related to this vidoe
actually i'm a 15-16yrs old boy who is about 1.79cm
i'm a hitter and i think my short height is an obstacle for my progress but i can jump high sufficiently
deos really height matter in volley ball?

[@fourathletes4]

The taller you are, the higher levels you can play at. Height will be a factor but smart attacking, passing and setting can help you make the most out of what you have. Keep working hard, you never know!

[@a.s.k2692]

​@@fourathletes4 thnx i appreciate that
your words was effective and so inspiring and encouraging ❤❤❤❤
i will try harder

[@fourathletes4]

Of course!