What does it mean to make a second shot in volleyball

A second shot and a combo mean the same thing, and the technical term is called a combo.

Combo: During a volleyball game, a combo is a foul. A combo is a combo foul when a player makes two consecutive fouls or the ball touches different parts of the body in succession (except for one block and the first stroke).

On the first stroke, the player allows the ball to touch different parts of the body in succession during the same stroke.

How to referee a combo foul:

1) The first referee is responsible for judging the combo foul.

2) The second referee may indicate to the first referee a combo foul with his back to the first referee, but shall not insist.

3) When hitting the ball for the first time, whether it is a pass with an upper hand or another body part touches the ball, as long as it is an action, there will be no combo foul.

4) The first referee should pay attention to the observation and judgment of the combo foul in the second and third strokes.

It's the meaning of a combo, and when a player catches the ball, another teammate hits her, and it's also a combo, and then a person obviously catches the ball with different parts of his body.

The details are as follows:1. Hit the ball twice with the left and right hands, which is usually caused by a cushion or a passing error. (This type of combo is the most common).

2. An athlete who hits the ball twice in a row in a round is also considered a combo. This is usually the case when you have forgotten that you have hit the ball once and you hit it again. (This is rarely the case in professional sports).

Volleyball rules stipulate that the ball must touch different parts of the body at the same time, and if the ball touches different parts of the player's body one after the other, it is a combo foul. However, in a blocking action, the same player or different players in the same blocking screen are allowed to touch the ball continuously in a single action. On the team's first stroke, different parts of the player's body are allowed to touch the ball in succession in the same stroke.

First stroke means receiving a serve, receiving an offensive stroke, receiving a ball blocked by your own team and receiving a ball blocked by the opponent. On the second and third strokes of the team, the ball is not allowed to touch different parts of the body in succession.

The secondary offense is one of the tactics of volleyball. When receiving the ball from the opponent, the passer directly grinds the ball pad or pass hole to the appropriate position in front of the net, and the front row player jumps up to smash or hangs lightly, that is, attack. Because the ball hits the opponent's half after only two strokes in the local half, it is called a two-ball attack, referred to as two balls or two balls.

Features: 1. The front row can maintain a three-person attack.

2. There is a chance to attack twice.

3. There is a large suddenness, which catches the other party off guard.

4. It can speed up the attack and destroy the rhythm of the opponent's defense.

The second setter does not pass to the main attacker of the secondary attack, but directly deducts the ball that flies towards him, and hits the opponent without paying attention. At this point, if the setter hits the ball above the net, make sure he is in the front row. Since the setter is generally in the number position, it is generally close to the net on the right side, and it is very convenient to play with the left hand, 799849147 there is a limit to the number of words here.

The second attack, as the name suggests, is to attack directly after a pass. As said upstairs, you are a setter, if you give a pass in place, especially when playing one or two, the left hand buckle is very powerful.

I'm also left-handed. But I'm calling. Playing the second setter (like Song Nina of the Chinese women's volleyball team), it is very convenient to attack the second time, because at this time, the ball is generally coming from in front of you, which is equivalent to attacking in the second position, which is very convenient, and the slash of your playing the second position is also very uncomfortable for the defense of the average right-handed player.

Generally, the setter is facing the No. 4 position, and the left hand just happens to be able to hit the opponent's field, so the left hand playing the No. 2 position is the same as playing the No. 4 position with the right hand, which is relatively advantageous and the force is relatively smooth.