Improve Your Volleyball Game by Analyzing the Best | Yuki Ishikawa

In this special edition, we delve deep into the world of elite volleyball by analyzing the techniques of one of the sport's greatest players, Yuki Ishikawa.
🏐 Watch and learn as we break down his exceptional skills, from precise serves to powerful spikes.
💥 Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned player, this video is packed with insights that can help you elevate your game.
🚀 Don't miss the chance to admire and learn from the best in the business!

[@Er.LalitChand]

Cool & calm definitely king pipe attack Ishikawa

[@Anton-qe4ot]

bro this is just perfect video for volleyball i have seen in a while. i dont know why it has so average but underrated.. deserves go boom. 💥 keep going ❤

[@volleyballmastery]

Thanks, we'll keep going, next in line is Bartosz Kurek from Poland.

[@横山眞弓-e3x]

ユックリ休んで又素晴らしいバレー見せてください💪🌹🔥🏋️💖🥰💪🌹🔥🏋️💖🥰

[@todd3143]

why do nishida and ishikawa sometimes switch sides? i’ve only noticed them doing that this vnl, unless it’s been a known strat and i’m just oblivious

[@volleyballmastery]

It depends on the formation they're currently in. Ishikawa plays as an outside hitter, positioned in what is called the "2" spot, meaning that in the first rotation, he attacks from the right side. It is possible to play differently, but that would involve players switching positions after the opponent's serve.

[@ceejay5888]

why toss with non-dominant hand

[@Coldpotato-kq3ik]

Maybe just old behavior, direction of tossing, ball spinning etc

[@todd3143]

this is what i think,
if you toss with your dom hand, your dom leg is forward. if you’re right handed, this means your right leg is forward, and you’ll need to step left, right left to complete the run up
however, if you toss with your non dom hand, your dom leg is behind. if you’re right handed, your right leg is behind, so you’ll only need to step right left, completing the run up faster and serve slightly faster (ishikawa takes a very short left step, but still, longer penultimate step)
not sure about the strategic benefit but it could also result from training habits. if the training facility has a short run up space, taking less steps to serve is better as you wouldn’t step on the line. people who play drop ins at rec center will understand. maybe they train at a place like this?

[@Coldpotato-kq3ik]

@@todd3143 short step or short approach doesnt make faster serve but it makes easier to adjust.
I have seen some pro players using right hand left leg. I think its not that important.
Direction of ball spining is what makes miyaura’s serve good