Voleibol - Regras e fundamentos - Toda Matéria
Summary
TLDRThis video provides an in-depth overview of volleyball, from its origins in the United States in 1895 to its growth in Brazil, where it gained popularity after the country won its first Olympic medal in 1984. The video covers the basic rules of the game, court dimensions, player positions, and the role of the libero. It explains key volleyball skills, including serving, receiving, setting, attacking, and blocking. The video also highlights common faults and their impact on the game. Whether you're a beginner or a fan, this video offers essential insights into the exciting world of volleyball.
Takeaways
- 😀 Volleyball originated in 1895 in Massachusetts, USA, aiming to create a sport with minimal player contact to reduce injury risks.
- 😀 In Brazil, volleyball began being played in 1915, and the country's first Olympic medal (a silver) came in 1984, boosting the sport's popularity.
- 😀 A standard volleyball court measures 18x9 meters, with a minimum 3-meter-wide free zone surrounding it. The net height is 2.43 meters for men and 2.24 meters for women.
- 😀 Each team consists of 12 players: 6 starters and 6 substitutes. The main goal is to send the ball over the net and make it touch the opponent's ground.
- 😀 Points are scored when the ball lands in the opponent's court or when the opposing team fails to send the ball over the net. The first team to win 3 sets wins the match.
- 😀 Sets are played to 25 points with a 2-point minimum difference. If the score reaches 24-24, the game continues until one team leads by 2 points.
- 😀 Teams are allowed a maximum of 3 touches on the ball per possession, and players rotate in a clockwise direction after each point won.
- 😀 The introduction of the Libero player in 1998 allowed a specialized defensive player to substitute any player in the back row, helping improve reception and defense.
- 😀 Volleyball has five main skills: serving, reception, set, attack, and blocking. The serve is the starting action and can be executed in different styles.
- 😀 The primary types of serves include the overhand serve (most common), underhand serve, and jump serve, with the jump serve being the most powerful.
- 😀 The reception of serves is typically done using the 'manchete' technique, where players receive the ball using their forearms and hands together, allowing for better control and defense.
Q & A
Where did volleyball originate and when?
-Volleyball originated in the United States, Massachusetts, in 1895.
What was the main objective behind creating volleyball?
-The main objective was to create a sport with minimal physical contact between athletes, thus reducing the risk of injury.
When was volleyball first introduced in Brazil?
-Volleyball was first introduced in Brazil in 1915.
What significant achievement did Brazil have in volleyball in 1984?
-In 1984, Brazil won its first Olympic medal in volleyball, a silver medal, which helped popularize the sport in the country.
What are the dimensions of an official volleyball court?
-An official volleyball court measures 18 meters by 9 meters.
What is the height of the volleyball net for men and women?
-The height of the volleyball net is 2.43 meters for men and 2.24 meters for women.
How many players are on a volleyball team, and how are they divided?
-A volleyball team consists of 12 players: 6 starters and 6 substitutes.
What is the role of the Libero in volleyball?
-The Libero is a specialized defensive player focused on reception and defense, and they can substitute any back-row player without counting as a regular substitution.
What is the scoring system in volleyball?
-The game is played in sets, with the first team to win 3 sets (or 2 out of 5 in case of a tie) being declared the winner. Each set goes up to 25 points, and a team must lead by at least 2 points to win the set.
What are the main types of serves in volleyball?
-The two main types of serves are the 'overhead serve', where the ball is launched over the net with force, and the 'jump serve', where the player jumps to hit the ball with more power.
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