The motion of pulling arms back well passing helps to exert less force on the ball. Let's suppose a volleyball weights 270 grams travels at 100 km/hr. This equates to 7.5 kg m/s of momentum. When keeping platform stiff the ball makes contact for 1/20 of a second that means 150 N of force is exerted onto the ball. If we instead pull back the arms while making contact for 1/10 of a second only 75 N of force will be exerted. The specific calculation is Force * Time = Momentum = Mass * Velocity Yes I'm a volleyball nerd
This is the best advice about the absorption and removing rotation of the ball. I didn't quite get the concept of the box. Could you please elaborate on it? Would much appreciate this.
Nice one, but have you ever made a similar video on how to defend a hard driven spike? Would it be the same, basically? It would be nice to hear some tips on how to handle those balls, as they're preety scary. Especially when you're improving and you start to play with guys who can hit way harder than what you're used to. Advices on positioning, stances, mindset, how to deal and hopefully lose the fear of getting hit in the face etc.
Hey guys - you touched on it a little bit but I would love if you could dive in more to thinking about the subtle differences when it comes to indoor passing vs. beach. Specifically since you're running an offense where you're also going to be attacking after the pass. I think this drastically affects how you should think about tempo and the window where you're passing. I can also see it tying into how to handle different serves i.e. in indoor, you could be more aggressive and push/shoot pass a lot of aggressive serves to the setter to keep a fast tempo offense, whereas in beach, you want to adopt the absorption/soft touch that will give you time for an approach and for your partner to get to the ball and set. If you guys could do a video that touches more on these differences that'd be awesome.
The main serve I struggle with is the one between me and the sideline, particularly when it is deep and seemingly over my shoulder. I play left side, but of course I’m 56 so I don’t move quickly and often my feet are apparently stuck in place in the sand! So I like the idea of quick feet, but I just can’t seem to achieve it. Thanks for the videos - fun and informative as always.
I believe they did. General tip: it's all in the footwork. If you get your feet to the right spot, everything flows from there. If you find yourself reaching to make digs, practice moving your feet more.
At my level there is hardly any heat in serves. It's more about placement. So, feet are more important. Absorbing is not necessary. How do I avoid backspin in my passing when I need to pop the ball?
Interesting! Like the vision box idea! So does Chaim like his sets a bit lower than many other pros, or kinda the same? Is he a bit more of a shooter with vision than a heavy banger, or can he still hit ridiculously hard also? :)
Aright thanks for the reply.I asked because i used to do the motion of pulling arms back when receiving and someone told me to stop cuz it hurts my aim.. Anyway, thanks again have a good day
Learn Beach Volleyball Fast mainly just how he bends the arms and breaks the platform very early, even when it’s just a float serve. I think even if it’s a very strong jump serve he lets go of his hands very early. This clearly works for him very well but I think most people should be holding the platform longer👍
The McKibbin Brothers Agreed, some of the best passers have unconventional techniques, but the basics of good footwork and intent (and a lot of practice) is what makes the difference.
My technique is that I shank every serve I get so I make my partner run a lot to boost his cardio.
Wow that’s great teamwork right there 😌👏
I prefer my technique: Scream "yours", and blame your partner no matter where the ball goes. lol
lmao, got me rolling over here.. thanks buddy!
I play volleyball myself and sometimes I have problems passing but this video really brought the technique back to my memory
The motion of pulling arms back well passing helps to exert less force on the ball.
Let's suppose a volleyball weights 270 grams travels at 100 km/hr. This equates to 7.5 kg m/s of momentum. When keeping platform stiff the ball makes contact for 1/20 of a second that means 150 N of force is exerted onto the ball. If we instead pull back the arms while making contact for 1/10 of a second only 75 N of force will be exerted.
The specific calculation is Force * Time = Momentum = Mass * Velocity
Yes I'm a volleyball nerd
😅😅😅
Another good one is inhaling/stretching out when jumping giving extra hang time. The math is more complicated but a slowmo slinky is great :)
one of my favorite videos you guys have done. Thanks for all that you guys do.
This is the best advice about the absorption and removing rotation of the ball. I didn't quite get the concept of the box. Could you please elaborate on it? Would much appreciate this.
Another golden video.
Good tips (e.g., slight step back and absorb) on receiving a hard jump serve. Totally makes sense.👍👊
Just the video I needed 😁♥️🏐
As always, good stuff boys! Thanks again for all the great material.
Great vid! Loving the series.
We are just lending him. Beach Vball ambassador.
Nice one, but have you ever made a similar video on how to defend a hard driven spike? Would it be the same, basically? It would be nice to hear some tips on how to handle those balls, as they're preety scary. Especially when you're improving and you start to play with guys who can hit way harder than what you're used to. Advices on positioning, stances, mindset, how to deal and hopefully lose the fear of getting hit in the face etc.
Hey guys - you touched on it a little bit but I would love if you could dive in more to thinking about the subtle differences when it comes to indoor passing vs. beach. Specifically since you're running an offense where you're also going to be attacking after the pass. I think this drastically affects how you should think about tempo and the window where you're passing. I can also see it tying into how to handle different serves i.e. in indoor, you could be more aggressive and push/shoot pass a lot of aggressive serves to the setter to keep a fast tempo offense, whereas in beach, you want to adopt the absorption/soft touch that will give you time for an approach and for your partner to get to the ball and set. If you guys could do a video that touches more on these differences that'd be awesome.
The main serve I struggle with is the one between me and the sideline, particularly when it is deep and seemingly over my shoulder. I play left side, but of course I’m 56 so I don’t move quickly and often my feet are apparently stuck in place in the sand! So I like the idea of quick feet, but I just can’t seem to achieve it. Thanks for the videos - fun and informative as always.
Thank you. That's useful!
Did you guys already put out a basics video for passing. I’m fairly new and my passes are butt cheeks. They always shank or go over for a free ball
I believe they did. General tip: it's all in the footwork. If you get your feet to the right spot, everything flows from there. If you find yourself reaching to make digs, practice moving your feet more.
Yayzzloved it👌
At my level there is hardly any heat in serves. It's more about placement. So, feet are more important. Absorbing is not necessary.
How do I avoid backspin in my passing when I need to pop the ball?
Interesting! Like the vision box idea! So does Chaim like his sets a bit lower than many other pros, or kinda the same? Is he a bit more of a shooter with vision than a heavy banger, or can he still hit ridiculously hard also? :)
👍🏼 good vid
Hey guys thanks for the work and the video. I was wondering if this applies to indoor to?
Aright thanks for the reply.I asked because i used to do the motion of pulling arms back when receiving and someone told me to stop cuz it hurts my aim.. Anyway, thanks again have a good day
The Mckibbin brothers are the Joe Rogan Podcast for specifically volleyball
Hey, send one of those hats on the shelf behind you.
So What’s the difference between “Absorpion” vs Absorption?
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time to pass dimes
Jake Gibb is a good server... but he ain't got nothing on Madsion Mckibbin!
@@themckibbinbrothers The stats don't lie, however, does he have such a luxurious beard fluttering its wings on his serves 🤔?
💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾
👌
Wait why is a high pass bad?
Some good tips but I don’t like his technique. Doesn’t mean his pass isn’t any good, it’s very good.
What about it is it that you don't like? (only genuinely curious here!) 😊
Learn Beach Volleyball Fast
mainly just how he bends the arms and breaks the platform very early, even when it’s just a float serve. I think even if it’s a very strong jump serve he lets go of his hands very early. This clearly works for him very well but I think most people should be holding the platform longer👍
The McKibbin Brothers
Agreed, some of the best passers have unconventional techniques, but the basics of good footwork and intent (and a lot of practice) is what makes the difference.
ABSORPION=ABSORPTION? 1:09
I'm one of the 2% who understand.