That is just simply swelling, swish your mouth with salt water.
Are you trying to cheat on homework?
yes you can
Yes a setter can set while located in the back row. Its a little bit harder to get it to exactly where you want it, but it works. If it is his turn to serve, or is located in the back row at the serve, you can switch to the front row after the ball is hit, but before the next serve you have to go to back where you belong.
no, that would be a back court violation one may not go across the mid line of the court and then go back The violation only occurs if the ball has crossed into the front court
Yes
Cross court is more commenly known as back-courtHere is a quick definition:Backcourt violation or over & back violation- violation that occurs when the offensive team has brought the ball into the frontcourt, returns the ball into the backcourt once it has positioned itself in the front court: the offensive team crosses the half court line and then crosses back into the back court.As soon as a player from that team touches it in the backcourt , the ball is dead and is awarded to the opposing team for a throw-in.For more info go to:www.eba-stats.com/glossary/topics/over_and_back.htm
Each team gets in a straight line facing the same direction as the first player. The team attempts to roll the ball from the front to the back of the line under each player's legs then the person at the back of the line grabs the ball, runs to the front and the process starts again.
It is the little white ball topped thing on the front of the trans.
Placing the ball at the back of your stance will effectively make the ball fly lower and farther. By placing the ball at the back of your stance you are decreasing the loft of the club. If you want to hit a high shot move the ball forward but remember it will not go as far.
yes you can
A player in the back row is allowed to jump and attack the ball from the back row as long as they jump behind the 10 ft. line. If the back row player jumps in front of the 10 ft. line, the team looses the point.
I'm fairly certain that the front nose of the ball should just be touching the yard line. The center usually places the back tip to the yard line (moving the ball forward). Placing the ball behind the line will assure that the ball will be in the right place when the center does this.