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Totally i dunt Wanna Land On my chest again (first try) cuz it hurt like hell

@@owlhousefan4874 danggg that so painful

Do it in something soft and try it on the floor it really helps get the movement and correct ur mistakes on the soft thing and when u like can do it. Alot correctly do it on the floor if u do it correctly it doesnt hurt even a little

@@awraltelmuun4419 thankuu

Wouldn't your chest provide more uh... cushion?

​@@Sheenifier I wish. It just squishes our chest, and it hurts af

@@nahir2972 ah. Well that's unfortunate

@@Sheenifier no, it would hurt, especially if on my period

For girls, there exists the dolphin dive.

Setter did not break any overlap rules for both rotation 1 serve receive, setter did not go to the left of MB/L or in front of OH

Once the ball is released the setter can move to the center. That maybe true from the old rule.

That positioning wouldn't be legal under the overlap rule. Here's why: * **Overlap Rule and Intent:** The overlap rule isn't just about the physical location of players, but also about their **intended actions** at the moment of the serve. * **Setter Positioning:** The Right Back (RB) shouldn't be positioned in a way that suggests they are the primary setter. The Setter (position 1) is the designated player for setting the ball. If the RB is positioned too close to the net and clearly looks like they are ready to set, it would be considered a violation. * **MF's Role:** The Middle Back (MB) also plays a role in serve receive. While the Setter is the primary focus, the MB can still participate in receiving the serve, especially for short or angled serves. Having them positioned too far back hinders their ability to contribute. Here's how the officials might interpret the situation: * **Advantage to Receiving Team:** If the RB is positioned clearly in front of the MB and looks like they are the primary setter, it could be called as an illegal formation. This gives the receiving team an unfair advantage because they essentially have two potential setters confusing the opposing team's attacker. * **Spirit of the Rule:** The overlap rule is meant to ensure a fair and balanced court for both teams. Having the RB positioned that far forward goes against the spirit of the rule, even if they aren't technically "side-by-side" or "front-to-back" with the MB. **Here's the bottom line:** While there might be some slight variations in positioning depending on the specific serve, the RB shouldn't be positioned so far forward that they appear to be the primary setter. The MB should also be involved in serve receive and shouldn't be positioned too far back. A balanced formation with the Setter in the middle of the back row and both the RB and MB within a reasonable distance for receiving the serve is the ideal scenario under the overlap rule.

​​@@floydl8537this is good read. Is this in the official vball rule books? I just don't understand what you mean by "the setter (position 1)" do you mean zone 1? Since theyre running 5-1, and zone one is the setters base defensive position when the setter in zone 1, 6 & 5. The ref should know there's no other setter in the team. So by the setter moving closer to the net, the setters intention is already getting ready for attacking position by getting closer to the net on a serve receive Maybe the right back (opposite) could move further away from the net compared to this example play. The setter could also go a bit more to the left of the RB(OPP) Middle back (Libero) is ready to receive the ball

Yeah if you catch yourself wrong you may hurt your wrists and even break them.

@@elisimon1131 oh pfff haha I "definitely" knew that 😳

If you are a girl then your coach is right, this is a men’s dive which is different

WASSUP ZEF

Living Like Larry bro. Besides this is just a demo and you don't need knee pads for it

Yeah but for diving knees shouldn’t be used at all so he doesn’t need them there

@@grillbesteck6319 idk, but when im diving I still like to wear knee pads for reassurance in case I mess up.