Centre= everywhere apart from the semi-circles
WA= in the centre third and in the your goal third but not the semi-circles
WD= if on the opposite team WD is aloud where WA goes
GD= is aloud to go in her own goal third and the semi-circle and the centre third
GA= is aloud in the shooting area (semi-circle to shoot) and in the centre third
Gk= is aloud in the semi-circle and the goal third
GS= is aloud in the goal third and the semi-circle
net, ball, players
The net, ball, players and their kneepads.
the net the players the referee the field the ball
If the ball is lobbed deep over the net person, then it is the other players job to return the ball, especially if they are in a double-net formation. if it is a shallow lob, either person can return it, it is all up to the communication of the players and their preferences
Following the ball as it is passed to players and eventualy sent over the net.
tell them that they'll get off the court
double block is when two players are working together to deflect and attacked the ball at the net.
A block is a defensive action in which one or more players stop a ball before, or just after, it crosses the net.
No.
A block is when the front row players on the defensive side jump at the net with their arms up and hands spread in order to stop the ball from crossing the plane of the net.
To play tennis, you need a tennis court, a tennis racket for each player, and a tennis ball. If you are playing singles, one player stands on each side of the net, for doubles, two players are on each side of the net. Players hit the ball with the racket back and forth over the net.
Let's play tennis! A good way to recognize prepositions is to imagine a tennis net. Now think of a tennis ball as a preposition (e.g., the ball can go "through" the net, the ball can go "over" the net)