History Volleyball
History Volleyball
In 1907 , Volleyball was presented at the Playground of America Convention as one of the most
popular sports.
In 1896 , July 7th at spring field College , the first game of “Volleyball” was played.
1916 , The NCAA was invited by the YMCA to aid in editing the rules and in promoting the
sport.
Added to school and college physical education and intramural programs.
WWI
1917 , the game was changed from 21 to 15 points.
1919 American Expeditionary Forces distributed 16,000 volleyballs to its troops and allies. This
provided a stimulus for the growth of volleyball in foreign lands.
In 1920’s , three hits per side and back row attack were instituted.
1928, it became clear that tournaments and rules were needed the United States Volleyball
Association ( USVBA, now USA Volleyball) was formed.
In 1960’s , new techniques added to the game included – the soft spike ( dink) , forearm pass
( bump), blocking across the net, and defensive diving and rolling .
1964, Volleyball was introduced to the Olympic Games in Tokyo ( Japanese gave us the modern
version of the ball).
1. All lines are 5cm wide. Must be of light color which is different from the color of the
floor and from any other lines.
SERVICE LINE
The area from which the server may serve the volleyball, is marked 10 feet inside the
right sideline on each back line.
2. All lines are 5cm wide. Must be of light color which is different from the color of the
floor and from any other lines.
CENTER LINE
Is marked at the center of the court dividing it equally into 30 feet squares (9m), above
which the net is placed.
3. All lines are 5cm wide. Must be of light color which is different from the color of the
floor and from any other lines.
ATTACK LINE
Attack line , whose rear edge is drawn 3ms back from the axis of the center line, marks
the front zone.
4. All lines are 5cm wide. Must be of light color which is different from the color of the
floor and from any other lines.
BOUNDARY LINES
Two sidelines and two end lines mark the playing court.
BALL
Standards – shall be spherical, made out of flexible leather or synthetic leather case
with a bladder inside, made of rubber or similar material.
Colors: uniform light color or a combination of colors.
Standard regulation accdg. To FIVB , the ball must:
Circumstances – it’s circumstances is 65-67cm.
Weight – between 9-10 oz ( 260-280g)
Inside pressure of between 0.30-0.325 kg/cm.
NET
NET POSTS are positioned 36 feet apart and 3 feet further out from the sidelines.
STRUCTURES OF NET
- Net is 1m wide and 9.5 – 10m long ( with 25-50 cm on each side of the side bands),
made of 10cm square black mesh.
SIDE BANDS
-2 white bands , 5cm wide ( same with as the court lines) and 1m long fastened
vertically to the net and placed above each sideline.
ANTENNA
- A flexible rod , 1.80m long and 10mm in diameter , made of fiber glass or similar
material.
POST
Placed at a distance of 0.50 – 1.00m outside the sidelines . They are 2.55m high and
preferably adjustable.
VOLLEYBALL ATTIRE
The uniform jersey should have an athletic look. All players of the same team must
wear the same color and style. The libero must wear a uniform whose jersey at least
must contrast in color with that of the other members of the team .
The uniform must not be loose or baggy.
1. SOCKS AND SHOES
Socks must be uniform in color and the same length of socks for the entire team.
For senior FIVB World and Official Competition players must wear shoes from a
FIVB homologated manufacturer. Shoes and trademarks may differ in design. Basic
should be similar.
2. WARM- UP SUITS
Warming up suits are worn in the warmup courts or in the competition control area,
they must be of the same color and style for the team.
3. PLAYER ACCESSORIES
Any accessories used by players during competition e.g. knee pads, elbow protector,
towels, headbands, wrist bands. Any manufacturer’s logo displayed on these
accessories cannot be greater than 6cm.
6. VOLLEYBALL LINGO
Ace” – when the ball is served to the other team, and no one touches it.
“Side out” – when the team that served the ball makes a mistake, causing the ball
to go to the other team.
“Roof” – when a player jumps above the height of the net and blocks the ball.
“Stuff” –when a player jumps about the height of the net, blocks the ball, and goes
back at the person who attacked(spiked) the ball.
“dig” – when a player makes a save from very difficult spike.
“Kill”- when a team spikes the ball and it either ends in a point or a side out.
BASIC SKILLS IN VOLLEYBALL
SERVE 4. SET
PASS 5. SPIKE
DIG 6. BLOCK
1. SERVE
It is the attempt to drive the ball into the opponent’s court.
There are two basic serves.
Underhand serve
Overhand serve
2. UNDERHAND SERVE
Is a type of serve in which the player holds the ball in one hand, swings the other
in an arc motion below the waist and strikes the ball from the bottom with a fist to
put it in play.
HOW TO SERVE UNDERHAND:
First the player need to hold the ball with their non-dominant hand, drop the ball
slightly and finally hit the ball with the dominant hand.
3. OVERHAND SERVE
Is a serve in which the player tosses the ball with one hand and strikes it in the air
above their head with the other hand.
HOW TO SERVE UNDERHAND:
First hold the ball with the non- dominant hand then toss the ball 2-3 feet in front
of the body and then hit it with the strong and hard surface of the dominant hand.
4. PASS
The ability to prevent the ball from touching one’s court by bumping or passing
the ball.
HOW TO PASS:
First the player needs to bend knees for ready position. The player also needs their
forefingers perpendicular, and thumbs are parallel to each other. Lastly, when the
ball is coming, the player need to make sure that their arms are straight and hit the
ball either by wrist and arms.
5. DIG
The attempt by a team to properly handle the opponents serve or any form of
attack.
HOW TO DIG:
Almost same as pass because it is both an attempt to receive ball properly, but
unlike in pass, in dig a player can use different parts of their bodies such as hands,
foot, arms and sometimes legs just to save the ball.
6. SET
A tactical skill in which a ball is directed to a point where a player can spike it in
the opponent’s court.
HOW TO SET:
First a player needs to make sure that their hand can accommodate the shape of
the ball then set or toss the ball above the head by pushing the ball and extending
their arms.
7. SPIKE
An act of scoring the ball over the net into the opposing court effectively and
aggressively.
HOW TO SPIKE:
First the dominant foot should take the first step and then follow by the non-
dominant foot. For example, right-left footstep then fast right-left footsteps then
jump and hit the ball.
8. BLOCK
An action taken by players by standing or jumping at the front of the net to stop or
alter an opponent’s attack.
HOW TO BLOCK:
First a player should be in a ready position; bend knees and elbows , and hands
are raised in front of the face . The blocker should be alert and ready to run left or
right the moment setter set the ball to the spiker. The blocker needs to jump
straight with extended arms and spread fingers.
TERMS:
1. VOLLEYBALL
2. TEAM
3. LIBERO
4. RALLY POINT
OFFICIATING OFFICIALS:
1. FIRST REFEREE
2. SECOND REFEREE
3. SCORER
4. LINEMEN
GROUP II
VOLLEYBALL
A Report
Presented to the Faculty
Of the College of Teacher Education and Home Technology
Abra State Institute of Sciences and Technology
Main Campus, Lagangilang, Abra
In partial Fulfillment
Of the Requirements for the degree
Bachelor of physical education
PADAGAS RUTH B.
MARCELO ADLYN
RANESES RAVEN JOSHTINE
CABANGON HEDO RUIZ
TAMONTE KYRINE MAY
TADEO IRA VALERIE
TERRENAL JAYSON
PALIGUTAN CLINT JERVYL
2024