You also have to use teamwork in a different way. Not only does everyone on the court have to be ready at all times, but every contact depends on the previous one. For example, the hitter can't hit well if they do not get a good set, the setter can't give them a good set of they do not get a good pass, and the passer's pass depends on how the other team hits the ball over. So, again, it all stems back to the pass. It is almost like a chain reaction or a domino effect. If the very first thing goes wrong, it affects the rest of it, but if the very first thing is good, that will also affect it in a positive way.
Everyone needs to be ready and able to adjust to things at all times, and one way to work as a team doing this is to communicate. The more you talk to your teammates, the more everyone knows about what is happening on the court. Also, part of working together is knowing who's going to take a ball. Sometimes it is obvious, like how the setter takes the second ball on a decent pass. However, other times it is not so obvious. These balls would include serves or hits that go in between two players, a bad pass that the setter can not get to, and a bad set or out of system ball that didn't go to anyone in particular. On these balls, players need to talk to one another to figure out who is going to take the ball. This isn't something they can take their time with either; for most of these balls they only have about a second to decide who's going to take the ball, and with hits and serves even less time.
Since communicating and teamwork are such a huge part of the game, it is important to have a team that gets along, works well together, and has good team chemistry. If you don't, things might not click very well.
Everyone needs to be ready and able to adjust to things at all times, and one way to work as a team doing this is to communicate. The more you talk to your teammates, the more everyone knows about what is happening on the court. Also, part of working together is knowing who's going to take a ball. Sometimes it is obvious, like how the setter takes the second ball on a decent pass. However, other times it is not so obvious. These balls would include serves or hits that go in between two players, a bad pass that the setter can not get to, and a bad set or out of system ball that didn't go to anyone in particular. On these balls, players need to talk to one another to figure out who is going to take the ball. This isn't something they can take their time with either; for most of these balls they only have about a second to decide who's going to take the ball, and with hits and serves even less time.
Since communicating and teamwork are such a huge part of the game, it is important to have a team that gets along, works well together, and has good team chemistry. If you don't, things might not click very well.
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