I would say a set.
pass set hit
yes, because there is no other way you could receive it
to set the ball
serve, pass, set, hit, block
The setter's job is to revieve the pass (1st hit) and set it into the air (2nd hit) so somebody can attack it (3rd hit)
A free hit in field means that the ball went out of play on the sideline. This means that a member of the team that did not hit it out can take the ball set it on the sideline where is went out and either drive (hit), pass to another team mate, or self pass and dribble.
bump pass, set pass, set, serve, hit, backset
Underhand Pass (or simply pass)- used primarily in the backrow for defensive specialists. The goal is to get up to the setter. Overhand Pass (set)- used primarily by the setter. The goal is to set it up for a hitter to hit it.
Yes . It is very important to be able to control where you hit and how hard you hit . The first hit should be a pass . This is for serve recovery . The pass should make it to the setter in right front and the pass should have backspin . The setter should set the ball to either the middle or outside hitter with no spin on the set . The hitter should do their approach to the net and hit the ball over with top spin aiming for the back opposite corner .
It depends on the type of pass. Actually, 'pass' could be considered a universal term for any type.'Bump' is often used, though is more of a younger people's term.When a spike/hit is being passed, that it called a 'Dig'.Also, the term 'Up' is also used for any type of pass.Hope this helps!
The 2nd contact (pass set hit). When you use your hands to set your attacker for a hit.
There is the bump which is when you close your hands close together and hits the ball. There is the set when you put both hands up towards the sky and you hit the ball up with your fingertips. The last one i the spike, you jump up and smack the ball down.