SPIKING

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SPIKING

SPIKER/
ATTACKER
    An offensive player who tries to hit the ball to
end a play and ultimately earn a point for his
team.
SPIKING
  the offensive play where a player swings the ball
with their palm sharply downwards over the net
and into the opposing court, making it difficult
for the opposing team to recover the ball.
Volleyball techniques for
executing an ATTACK hit
include:
Volleyball techniques for executing an ATTACK hit
include:
 APPROACHING QUICK
 SWING YOUR ARMS BACK

 BRING BOTH YOUR ARMS UP

 CONTACT THE BALL IN FRONT OF YOUR


HITTING SHOULDER.
 PUT-TOP SPIN ON THE BALL
SPIKING/ATTACKING
One way to catch the opponents off
guard is to tip or dink the ball.
A tip or dink is performed by contacting the ball in a
controlled manner with the fingers. With this open
hand playing action, the ball is then quickly directed
to the opponents court.

Tipping the ball with the fingers can often be deceptive


if the spiker has a reputation of hitting the ball hard.
A tip or dink is performed by contacting the ball
in a controlled manner with the fingers. With
this open hand playing action, the ball is then
quickly directed to the opponents court.

Tipping the ball with the fingers can often be


deceptive if the spiker has a reputation of hitting
the ball hard.
VOLLEYBALL
SPIKE APPROACH
 To legally spike the ball when positioned at the net, you
must be a front row player. So usually it's just the front row
players on the team that spike the ball.
 Back row players can legally spike the ball from behind the
10 foot (3 meter) line.
 This is a much more difficult type of volleyball attack and is
used only by more experienced volleyball players.
 The basic classical spike is made by jumping off of both
feet.
 A spiker usually takes a series of steps to attack the ball.
 When teaching a player to approach and hit a
volleyball, you might start with learning the last 2
steps. Once the last 2 steps are learned, you can
move on to perfecting a 3 step or a 4 step volleyball
approach.
Last 2 Steps
 When first learning to spike, concentrate on just
these last two steps and work on timing the hit.

For a right handed hitter, the last 2 steps are right


foot then left foot.

For a left handed hitter, the last 2 steps are left foot
then right foot.
3 Steps Approach

  For a right handed hitter, the 3 step approach is left


foot, right foot, then left foot.

    For a left handed hitter, the 3 step approach is


right foot, left foot, then right foot.
4 Steps Approach

   For a right handed hitter, the 4 step approach is


right foot, left foot, right foot, then left foot.

    For a left handed hitter, the 4 step approach is left


foot, right foot, left foot, then right foot.
Point Of Contact
 The ball should be contacted reaching up high with
the arm straight, elbow extended.
 The contact should be made reaching directly above
or slightly in front of the body.
 The ball is contacted by the hand using a wrist
snapping type motion to direct the ball downward
into the opponents court.
Trajectory of the Set
 The approach for the volleyball spike can also be different
depending on the trajectory of the set. When attacking a ball
that's set to the outside, the volleyball attacker can approach
to hit at an angle coming from outside the court.
 This volleyball approach at an angle prepares the attacker to
effectively hit the ball hard angle or turn and hit the ball
down the line.
REFERENCES:
https://
www.strength-and-power-for-volleyball.com/volleyball-spike.ht
ml

https://
www.stpaul.gov/sites/default/files/Media%20Root/Parks%20%
26%20Recreation/Muni%20Volleyball%20fundamentals.pdf
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tSJjxbdXxsE

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