foot fault. it is a service error and possession of the ball (and a point if the game is being played in the "rally scoring" format) is awarded to the receiving team. the receiving team now becomes the serving team and play continues.
It is called a foot fault and gives the other team a point along with service.
Foot fault.
2 feet
yes because its a distraction.
speed helps alot in volleyball because you have to have speed to get to the ball, and you have to be able to give the ball speed while spiking, pushing, and serving. ****
The other team automatically gets a point and the ball C:
A foot fault in volleyball occurs when the server steps on or over the service line while serving the ball. They can not enter the court in any way until the ball has been struck or served into the field of play.
While serving, if the player's foot breaks the line, it is considered a foot fault, and the opposing team is awarded a point.
foot fault
You should be a little clearer. Volleyball has lasted for a while though.
A cleric's house is typically called a rectory or a parsonage. It is a residence provided by a church for the cleric to live in while serving the congregation.
A target can either be a specific player on the opposing team that your team is trying to make him/her make a mistake or a target can be an area where you want the ball to go (in hitting or serving).
Add out is a term that was used before in scoring meaning that the receiving team had to win the rally to get serve, then they could start scoring points. While the opposing team is serving, the receiving team is in add out. This method of scoring isn't used anymore in rec leagues, high school, or college volleyball. It changed simply because the games were taking entirely too long.
A minister's house is typically called a parsonage or a manse. It is provided by a church or religious organization for the minister to live in while serving the congregation.