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This allows for 2 attackers front row at any given time, and the setter is able to dump the ball as the setter will always be in the front court. This basic offensive formation allows for any of the basic sets to be run, as well as a 32, shoot, or possibly a tandem. Teams that use a 4-2 will rarely set anything other than the basic sets.
The three standard volleyball formations are known as "4–2", "6–2" and "5–1", which refers to the number of hitters and setters respectively. 4–2 is a basic formation used only in beginners' play, while 5–1 is by far the most common formation in high-level play.
For example, a commonly used formation is 4-4-2, which means there are 4 defenders, 4 midfielders and 2 strikers. [2] Some formations may list 4 numbers, which usually differentiates between defensive and attacking midfielders, e.g. 4-2-3-1 would mean 4 defenders, 2 defensive midfielders, 3 attacking midfielders, and 1 striker.
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The setup of the game is similar to volleyball, with a few key differences: [3] [4] Each team is made up of three players: the setter (Spanish: colocador), the flyer (volador), and the server (servidor). The net is higher and tighter: 2.80 meters high and 60 centimeters wide.
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One example is nine square, which uses a 3-by-3 grid instead of a 2-by-2 grid. [8] The 9 square is the middle and the ball is served from this position. Another version is played similar to the original in that four players occupy their respective spots, but they must keep the ball off the ground like in volleyball.
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; ... 6/2 may refer to: Volleyball#6–2, a volleyball formation; 6–2 defense, in American football; June 2 (month ...