In order for your volleyball game to run smoothly, your team must understand proper rotation techniques. A team only spins in volleyball if they get a server after winning a rally over another team. If your team gets a server turn, all six players must rotate once clockwise, so a new server spin is made from the front right to the back right side of the court. If you want to know how to rotate in volleyball, check out this first step to get started.
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Step 1. Identify the six positions on the court
Each side of the volleyball court team will consist of two rows, each containing six players, and occupying a place of six points. Although players rotate clockwise, their positions below are labeled counterclockwise. Here are the names of the positions:>
- ”Position 1:”Rear right, namely in the position of the server player.
- ”Position 2: “Front right, right in front of back right position.
- "Position 3:" Center front, on the left front right position.
- Position 4: “Front left, on the left of the front center position.
- Position 5: “Back left, behind front left position.
- Position 6: “Back center, behind center front position.
Step 2. Know your role in the squad
Position on the court is where you stand on the court, which changes with each rotation; meanwhile, your role in the squad is your job and will not change. The following are the six roles and their respective duties:
- Tosser: “Tosser's job is to prepare the hitters so they can hit. Ideally, the tosser will control the second ball to prepare it for the hitter; if he can't do it, he can shout the word “help,” so another player will take over the task. If he happens to get the first ball, he can shout "tosser out" so the other players can adjust his position.
- "Outside bat": This player hits the ball strongly from a certain angle (front left for right-handed players; right-fronted for left-handed players).
- "Middle barrier": This person is usually tall and strong, and is placed in a central position at the very front, to block every hit the opponent hits. This player can also be an obstacle along with one of the players who are in an outside position.
- “Subs”: These players play at the back of the line and often defend and struggle to keep the ball in the playing area. If they want to enter the game, they must ask the referee for a substitution.
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“Libero”: Libero (a position created in 1998) only plays behind the line, but can join the game as often as needed. They also wear uniforms that are different from their friends. Libero is a good thrower, defender and ball controller. This player often assumes a center barrier position as he rotates to the back of the line.
Each position has a position on the field that is best for it. For example, the center barrier is best when they play in the center of the front. Tosser is best on the front right, outside hitters are best on the front left, and the substitutes and libero can be anywhere at the back of the line, although the libero always plays very well in the center back position
Step 3. Know when to rotate
You have to make a rotation when going out of line. Out of line is when another team gets a server, but your team wins a point. In volleyball, you spin clockwise. This is done if your team wins a point when the other team does the server, then the player in front of the right moves to the back right, so that player becomes the new server. If your team does the server and gets a point, you don't need to rotate, but stay in the same position.
- After servering from position 1, players will rotate to position 6 (back center), then to position 5 (back left), then to position 4 (front left), then to position three (front center), then to position two (front right), before returning to position 1, which is the server position.
- You just have to remember that each player will only rotate once after their team gets a server; Next, each player will spin after the other team can win the ball and lose points.
Step 4. Know when to change
Depending on your abilities and position, you or one of the other players may be substituted in the game. If you are a front row player (tosser, outside hitter, or center barrier), you may be substituted for a back row player (reservist or libero) when you are in the right back position, or you may be allowed to become a server first and then be replaced by another player. The back row players will be replaced with the front row players when they reach the front left of the field.
Step 5. Know the movement that is allowed after you do the rotation
You can move “after” the server makes contact with the ball to optimize your position. For example, if you are the tosser who is on the front left, you can move to the front left only after the server makes contact so you can take the best position. This applies to other positions as well. The middle barrier will always try to run to the center forward, the outer hitter will try to rush forward. Remember, you cannot move "until" the ball has been hit by the server.
- Players can change positions. However, backfield players cannot move into the net to block or shoot, and must make all offensive action behind the attack line. This rule relies heavily on attackers, so a team will find it difficult to dominate by relying on all six players.
- The Spotter can at times look like he is “heading” behind another player before scoring; this happens because he must be in the correct order of rotation before he can move into the net.
