What is serving in volleyball?
The serve starts each rally and is the first opportunity to score a point.
Whether you use a float serve, top spin or underhand serve your goal should be to try and score a direct point, also known as an ace, from behind your service line.
Find all the volleyball serving information you need on this page on ImproveYourVolley.com...
I like to teach my players how to serve a volleyball because having a tough floater serve and improving your overhand serve may increase your playing time.
My two mental volleyball strategies explain how to serve in volleyball while planning strategically on where to serve to score more direct points and aces.
The serve is the only skill you can perform in volleyball all by yourself. Learn how to take advantage of this opportunity.
Learn the rules of serving along with the most common fouls and service faults committed in competition.
Coming soon..
There are three basic volleyball serve skills, the underhand, the standing float serve and the jump float serve which Vegas varsity players, should know how to do.
After learning the basic skills of volleyball serving its important that you learn in practice how to strategically serve to specific positions on the court.
These two mental volleyball serving strategies we teach in our volleyball boot camp classes to use to increase your point scoring abilities from the end line.
Coming soon...
My 10 "Coach April Float Serve Volleyball Tips" are designed to help you increase serving accuracy and power while producing more float in your float serves.
Did you know there are 3 volleyball serving tips elite coaches teach their players on where to serve after a timeout. Serving strategies varsity players know.
Common techniques for volleyball serves are the standing float serve, the jump float serve where you add spike approach footwork and spin serves.
Learn the two volleyball serve techniques we teach players in Boot Camp Class which lead to increased point scoring opportunities.
Make smart serving choices about your volleyball serve tactics on the most strategic places for your overhand serves to increase your point scoring efficiency.
Many players especially after they have learned how to serve a volleyball still don't realize it, but the toss is where many serving errors begin.
Here's a ten-step checklist you follow to increase the efficiency and drastically impact your point scoring ability.
The floater serve in volleyball, whether standing or jumping is one of the best serves to use to score points from the service line.
The floater serve, when practiced and done correctly, is used by top high school, collegiate, pro indoor and beach volleyball players to score points consistently.
The floater is popular because if contacted in the right spot, the ball will dip, float and move as it travels across the net.
Your Toss - Keep It In Front of Your Hitting Arm ..
Watch Cass work on serving line. . .
If you’re having serving problems be sure to check what’s going on with your tossing form. . .
Look to create a routine when you serve. But your routine needs to help you maintain control of your body parts. . .
Its not a good sign if you’re falling all over the place before/after you contact the ball.
The more you can control your body parts the better you will control the ball. .
When you learn how to serve a volleyball, even though it's your hand that makes contact with the ball,
the correct positioning of your feet
the movement of your core and lower body working together
a consistent volleyball serve toss and
where your hand contacts the ball when serving are four things that will help determine how successful your overhand serve is.
Volleyball Serving Information
Where do you need to go now?
Here are three options:
Hi there!
Thanks for stopping by. Hope you learned something today that will help you reach your volleyball goals.
Be sure to subscribe to my email newsletter so you can learn more each week!
Stay strong! Stay motivated!
-Coach April
SUSCRIBE
to my email newsletter below!
Nov 19, 24 12:09 AM
Nov 19, 24 12:07 AM
Nov 18, 24 11:57 PM
New! Comments
Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.