Setting in volleyball?

Question

does anyone know each and every type of set in volleyball and how it is played out all details like if i was to run a whatever to the back row where would they have to hit from

their known as like 2s and 4s

all of them like that^^

i tried wikipedia but it wasn;t good enough for me

Answer 1

On my team, the most common sets for us a 1, 5, and 9.

My coach explained to us that there are 9 zones on the next. 1 is the power position, 5, is the middle and 9 is the out side.

1-Nice high set to power

5-Nice medium height set to middle

9-Nice high set to outside

red-nice high set to back row behind power

white-nice high set to back row behind middle

blue-nice high set to back row behind outside.

51-very quick low set to middle

91-very quick low set to outside

Then you have your A, B, and Cs, which are quick back row hits.

2 is a high set directly on the ten foot line of the court for front row to fake hit and back row to slam from behind.

Answer 2

every team can call their sets whatever they want. These are the most common, I think:

1- quick middle

2- low middle

3- high middle

4- high outside

shoot- quick outside

C- quick between middle and outside

5- back set

back row sets are a variety of things. the technical names are A for either right or left back, pipe for middle back, and B for whatever A isn't. my team uses Red, White and Blue.

Answer 3

okay i dont really know if this will answer what youre asking but ill try.  [=

4 or 8 is a high outside set [most common]

2 or 4 is a middle hit

1 or a quick is a fast very quick set to the middle

3 or shoot is like the 1 set but in between the middle and outside hitter.

9 or 7 is a high back set behinf the setter [right side, usuallly a left hand hitter]

5 is the same a the 1 set but right behind the setter.

C or red, is a back left hit from the back row

B or pipe or white, is a back row hit from the middle [libero or DS]

A or blue, back row hit from the right back.

when you run a 6-2 you have 6 hitters[everyone hits] and 2 setters, so one in the front row and one in the back row.

a 4-2 is when you have 4 hitters and 2 setters, same as a 6-2 except your setters dont hit  [[most basic for developmental teams]]

or a 5-1 [more high level] where there are 5 hittters and only one setter so no matter where the setter is in rotation she has to some how get to the ball and make a good set.

i reallyy hope this helped! good luck!!!

[=

Answer 4

if your team does a 5-1 rotation, read this webpage

http://www.storksvolleyball.org//volleyb...

if your team runs the 6-2:

http://www.storksvolleyball.org//volleyb...

if you scroll down it shows pictures about the different sets for each different rotation, plus a lot more on the defense and rotations. good luck!

Answer 5

Old school says:

1 is the left side, 9 is the right...with the others filling in across the net so:

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9

Then the second number is the height:

1, very low or 'quick'

2, low but not right out of the setters hands

3, higher (seeing a trend yet?)

4, high

5, really high

You then use the two digits to know exactly what kind of set is expected.  A 51 is a quick to the middle blocker.  A 14 is your classic outside set.  A 11 is a shoot to the outside, etc.