Mentor Houser:
I have a truly youthful group this year and they have been completely remarkable to work with - they buckle down on/off the court, convey "well" thus far no dramatization.
We're really playing superior to anything I had expected considering our childhood; here and there I look on the court and I have two rookie, three sophmores and one senior on the court...Yikes!
As you may figure we have our high points and low points and inconvenience staying concentrated on every last point that travels every which way. We persistently experience issues covering tips.
We take a shot at it ceaselessly and they appear to comprehend what should be done however are reliably "moderate" to respond to hitters that, for instance, get to the heart of the matter of assault with their hitting arm held high and are plainly going to tip. We respond however not rapidly enough so, best case scenario we're lurching to cover the tip.
I'd affection to hear your perspectives on what I may have the capacity to do to enhance this a player in our group!
You let me know you have a youthful group. In the event that they are not playing club ball, then they will "learn" to get and read tips in double the time as the club players.
Why? Since they are playing half as much. You and I can "see" when a tip is coming since we've been around the amusement for many years. We see the short serve coming. We see the back set coming. They don't.
Drills That Create Chemistry
My groups do volleyball-particular warmup drills. We don't run, we don't run, and so forth at the onset of practice.
We'll burn through 5 or 10 or 15 minutes on something like this. I will get out 2 groups of 6's. At that point let them know directions:
"I will jab a ball over. It will be passed, set outside, then tipped on the third hit."
"The opposite side will burrow the ball, then set center or back, then they will tip. The ball will be burrowed by the opposite side, set outside, and so on."
"This will go ahead until 15 balls are dove into our setters' hands. At that point the "outside" group will need to set center or back, while the 'center back' group will need to set outside."
I have a truly youthful group this year and they have been completely remarkable to work with - they buckle down on/off the court, convey "well" thus far no dramatization.
We're really playing superior to anything I had expected considering our childhood; here and there I look on the court and I have two rookie, three sophmores and one senior on the court...Yikes!
As you may figure we have our high points and low points and inconvenience staying concentrated on every last point that travels every which way. We persistently experience issues covering tips.
We take a shot at it ceaselessly and they appear to comprehend what should be done however are reliably "moderate" to respond to hitters that, for instance, get to the heart of the matter of assault with their hitting arm held high and are plainly going to tip. We respond however not rapidly enough so, best case scenario we're lurching to cover the tip.
I'd affection to hear your perspectives on what I may have the capacity to do to enhance this a player in our group!
You let me know you have a youthful group. In the event that they are not playing club ball, then they will "learn" to get and read tips in double the time as the club players.
Why? Since they are playing half as much. You and I can "see" when a tip is coming since we've been around the amusement for many years. We see the short serve coming. We see the back set coming. They don't.
Drills That Create Chemistry
My groups do volleyball-particular warmup drills. We don't run, we don't run, and so forth at the onset of practice.
We'll burn through 5 or 10 or 15 minutes on something like this. I will get out 2 groups of 6's. At that point let them know directions:
"I will jab a ball over. It will be passed, set outside, then tipped on the third hit."
"The opposite side will burrow the ball, then set center or back, then they will tip. The ball will be burrowed by the opposite side, set outside, and so on."
"This will go ahead until 15 balls are dove into our setters' hands. At that point the "outside" group will need to set center or back, while the 'center back' group will need to set outside."
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