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Volleyball

Volleyball was developed in 1895 by William G. Morgan as a combination of other sports. It was originally called "Mintonette" until an educator proposed the name "volleyball." The basic skills of volleyball include serving, passing, setting, spiking, blocking, and digging. Proper technique is important for each skill to effectively volley the ball over the net.

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22 views20 pages

Volleyball

Volleyball was developed in 1895 by William G. Morgan as a combination of other sports. It was originally called "Mintonette" until an educator proposed the name "volleyball." The basic skills of volleyball include serving, passing, setting, spiking, blocking, and digging. Proper technique is important for each skill to effectively volley the ball over the net.

Uploaded by

Navarro Josiah
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Volleyball

JACLYN AQUINO
P.E Instructor
History of Volleyball
• Volleyball was developed in
1895 by William G. Morgan,
physical chief of the Young
Men's Christian Association
(YMCA).
• Morgan called the game
"MINTONETTE," until an
educator Dr. Alfred Halstead
saw the volleying thought of
play and proposed the name of
"VOLLEYBALL." This game
is designed to be a combination
of basketball, baseball, tennis,
and handball.
Basic Skills
in
Volleyball
1. Serve

The first contact that starts


every rally is called serve.
The player who serves is
called server. Players can
choose to serve overhand or
underhand. Usually,
beginners use underhand
serves, and it can be easier for
the opposition team to play.
2. Pass/Receive

The pass is also known as the


bump, or the forearm pass is a
service reception technique
used to contact the ball that
entered your court area when
your team is on offense. Once
the opposing team serves the
ball crosses the net onto your
side and arrives just above
your hip level.
3. Set

When setting a volleyball, the ball


should only be contacted by your
fingers and never the palms of your
hands.
4. Spike/ Hit

An attack or spike
describes technique
commonly use for
the third contact in
the rally that send
the ball over the net
with power.
5. Block
A block is the first
opportunity for the
team on defense to
keep the team on
offense from hitting
into their court.
VOLLEYBALL

6. Dig
Digging is when a player prevents
the ball from hitting the ground on
their side of the net after an
opponent has spiked or served the
ball towards them.
Facilities and
Equipment

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