A back row player can go to the net, but they can't jump if they pass the 10-foot line. As long as the back row player doesn't jump, it is legal.
That player is the libero and cannot block or spike and plays at the back only.
Spike is played by James Marsters.
a spike
If not serious it should serve and return the ball. If playing with a position you should accomplish your position. For example the setter needs the set the outside hitters to spike.
if they want to hit, they can't jump after they have crossed the attack line, but they can approach and everything as long as they are behind it. They also can't be in front of a front row player before the ball is served. And all the basic rules about rotation and so forth.
i hear it is taxi
spike
Spike it at their face.
the back row is middle back, right back, and left back. those positions usually block a spike or pass to the setter. the front row is right front, left front, right front, and setter. the right and left front usually spike the ball over the net. the setter sets the ball to the right or left front position or spikes the ball over the net.
If it was a hard spike and the player got low and fore-arm passed it (bumped it) it's called a DIG.
Spike Brady was born ? , 1854, in Chicago, IL, USA.
If by "places" you mean positions, here are the common ones: A "libero" is a player who plays in the back row ONLY. A "setter" is the player who the ball is aimed to with a pass, and the setter will attempt to set the ball in the air for a hitter. A "middle" or "middle hitter" is one who transitions to the middle before every play, and spikes from the front middle. A "strong side hitter" or commonly called "left side" plays in the front left, and same as the middle, transitions to that spot before every play. The spike from that side. A "weak side hitter" or "right side" plays the same way as the middles and strong sides. A weak side hitter will play on the front right, and hit from there also.