This is probably the best defence video i've ever seen, i hope everyone in the community sees this so we can see more defensive breaks through out the years!
This is an incredible video. Love the way you break down situations that sometimes seem so complicated! Really shows how being proactive is half the battle!
@@brockcottle2246 appreciate you man! Thank Jonah for the incredible work he did with the editing to put it all together and add so many amazing animations to the video 🔥
Looking forward to breaking this down for our group and have it be an essential watch for upcoming 4.0 players. Thanks Scott! Such great overview on key principles to understand the situation of defense in roundnet! Jack and I will be having some fun film sessions! Thanks Scott for making our job even easier!
@@alexhart1763Thank you Alex! Feel free to also show it present 4.0 players you know too. I’ve had many pro players be unaware of such principles consciously when playing roundnet and once understanding them consciously going on to have a big impact on their game while also helping them go on to teach others by having it put into principles and words that all levels can understand 😊
Thank you so much for these videos! Great explanation, great editing and perfect video examples and graphics in the video! Keep up the awesome work! Love from germany to you❤
Regarding the last three principles, how does it work for two players rather than one? For instance, "should" both players be in point B, or should you for instance cover A if your partner is in C? And how do you divide the height/ range among the defence players, especially taking the necessary time into account (for for instance the second touch after a block)?
@@DominikFriedli Hey Dominik, thank you, for some principles and details about that situation check out the next (stage of defence) video on the channel of ‘roles and responsibilities in defence’
@@Irianvlogs fantastic question: based on our abilities as defenders, the hitters preferences, which one we can get in system in based which type it serve we do etc - a video will be created on this soon, for now, just know you need to be good at both because you will find yourself in pull/push or open even if you did not plan to be, (didn’t have the time to rotate, or the rally is on going etc) that’s why it’s important to focus more on the principles (be opposite, with eyes eyes on the ball, and within the distance of the ball to net) rather than a specific system itself 😊 ‘Situations always change, and the principles are there to guide you in any situation’
This is probably the best defence video i've ever seen, i hope everyone in the community sees this so we can see more defensive breaks through out the years!
Same
This is an incredible video. Love the way you break down situations that sometimes seem so complicated! Really shows how being proactive is half the battle!
@@KonorPrelichRoundnet Appreciate you man. 💙
Great explanation 👌
@@davidlyngbye6102 appreciate you man!
This video is amazing, especially the visuals. I will be rewatching this many times
@@brockcottle2246 appreciate you man!
Thank Jonah for the incredible work he did with the editing to put it all together and add so many amazing animations to the video 🔥
Looking forward to breaking this down for our group and have it be an essential watch for upcoming 4.0 players. Thanks Scott! Such great overview on key principles to understand the situation of defense in roundnet! Jack and I will be having some fun film sessions! Thanks Scott for making our job even easier!
@@alexhart1763Thank you Alex! Feel free to also show it present 4.0 players you know too.
I’ve had many pro players be unaware of such principles consciously when playing roundnet and once understanding them consciously going on to have a big impact on their game while also helping them go on to teach others by having it put into principles and words that all levels can understand 😊
Thank you so much for these videos! Great explanation, great editing and perfect video examples and graphics in the video! Keep up the awesome work! Love from germany to you❤
@@rehagelsvenja3685 Thank you so much for the comment! ❤️ I’m so glad to hear you enjoyed the video 😊 Greetings from Finland! 🇫🇮
This is a ground breaking video. Thank you for what you have done for roundnet, I've learned so much from this video
@@margatejp Thank you so much for the comment 🔥🫶
Amazing video! Thanks, Scotty!
@@knochenonkel551 appreciate you man!!
This ones going in my special folder 💯
@@biggiehamp 🫶🫶🫶
helped so much 😁😁🙏🙏
@@todesswagtimi you are very welcome! Thanks for taking the time to let me know! 🔥
Some good defence we have going on here mate! But my bad hitting has just been exposed to all future roundnet players now 😅
@@markelbourne5958 or some good defence back at you 😉
Regarding the last three principles, how does it work for two players rather than one? For instance, "should" both players be in point B, or should you for instance cover A if your partner is in C? And how do you divide the height/ range among the defence players, especially taking the necessary time into account (for for instance the second touch after a block)?
This is great question - this is the next stage of defence (individual roles and responsibilities) which will be the next video on the channel 😌
@@RoundnetCoachingSB cool, I'm checking it out!
Thank you for the video, just to be sure do principle 5 and 6 apply for off net balls while principle 4 applies for on net balls ?
@@DominikFriedli Hey Dominik, thank you, for some principles and details about that situation check out the next (stage of defence) video on the channel of ‘roles and responsibilities in defence’
How should you decide whether to play open defence or push/pull defence? e.g. Observing the opponents and if they pull a lot, play push/pull defense?
@@Irianvlogs fantastic question: based on our abilities as defenders, the hitters preferences, which one we can get in system in based which type it serve we do etc - a video will be created on this soon, for now, just know you need to be good at both because you will find yourself in pull/push or open even if you did not plan to be, (didn’t have the time to rotate, or the rally is on going etc) that’s why it’s important to focus more on the principles (be opposite, with eyes eyes on the ball, and within the distance of the ball to net) rather than a specific system itself 😊
‘Situations always change, and the principles are there to guide you in any situation’