@Pranil Raichura are you asking about serve receive rotations? If so, I have several videos for that on my channel... Here is the most popular one... ua-cam.com/video/-miFqSg3vfE/v-deo.html
what is the benefit of the rotational defense vs the standard. Obviously there is more line coverage, but is the main purpose for better tip coverage? Can you expand and what type of situation or teams you would use it against?
@daniellee148 this is a great question! I typically see Rotational for 1 of 2 reasons... the other team hits line -- we want to keep out setter out of that attack and let middle back take it... 2) the other team tips a lot... but Man Up defense of Blue Defense could possibly work better. Just depends on how the other team is tipping where I see Rotational fail is that it tends to leave a hole in Zone 6, so your block must take away that hole... if you have a weak block then Rotational may not be the better defense maybe I'll make a whole video about the different defenses
That is a great question, actually. It is definitely just language I use with my teams and I actually say it a few different way for my teams... In this case, you are correct about being on the 10ft line.... the 20ft is 20ft from the opposite side line where the hitter is hitting from... I sometimes say "10 and 10" (which means the same) except I am telling them 10ft from their own sideline Each team is a little different and each defense is a little different... sometimes I use "10 and 15" where they are 10ft from the net and right in the middle of each sideline... this one is usually used for opposing teams who tip to Zone 3 a lot... Does all that make sense?
Looking for a specific volleyball strategy? Let me know what video you would like for me to make next!
@Pranil Raichura are you asking about serve receive rotations? If so, I have several videos for that on my channel...
Here is the most popular one...
ua-cam.com/video/-miFqSg3vfE/v-deo.html
What software program(s) did you use to create this video?
what is the benefit of the rotational defense vs the standard. Obviously there is more line coverage, but is the main purpose for better tip coverage? Can you expand and what type of situation or teams you would use it against?
@daniellee148 this is a great question!
I typically see Rotational for 1 of 2 reasons... the other team hits line -- we want to keep out setter out of that attack and let middle back take it...
2) the other team tips a lot... but Man Up defense of Blue Defense could possibly work better. Just depends on how the other team is tipping
where I see Rotational fail is that it tends to leave a hole in Zone 6, so your block must take away that hole... if you have a weak block then Rotational may not be the better defense
maybe I'll make a whole video about the different defenses
Such a silly question! But what does 20 and 10 stand for? I know that 10 is the 10 ft line but what is the 20?
That is a great question, actually. It is definitely just language I use with my teams and I actually say it a few different way for my teams...
In this case, you are correct about being on the 10ft line.... the 20ft is 20ft from the opposite side line where the hitter is hitting from...
I sometimes say "10 and 10" (which means the same) except I am telling them 10ft from their own sideline
Each team is a little different and each defense is a little different... sometimes I use "10 and 15" where they are 10ft from the net and right in the middle of each sideline... this one is usually used for opposing teams who tip to Zone 3 a lot...
Does all that make sense?
Shooting volleyball tips