Members: Hannah May Subrabas Hannah Mae Padilla Hannah Marie Pactores Shane Patac

4. WHAT IS
VOLLEYBALL?
• Volleyball is a sport played by two
teams on a playing court divided
by a net. The object of the game is
to send the ball over the net in
order to ground it on the
opponent's court, and to prevent
them from doing the same.

5. The team has three hits for
returning the ball (in addition to
the block contact). The ball is put
in play with a service over the
net to the opponents. The rally
continues until the ball falls on
the playing court, goes "out" or
a team fails to return it properly.

6. In Volleyball, the team winning a
rally scores a point (Rally Point
System). When the receiving
team wins a rally, it gains a point
and the right to serve, and its
players rotate one position
clockwise.

7. HISTORY
(ORIGIN OF VOLLEYBALL)
On February 9, 1895, in
Holyoke,Massachusetts (USA), William
G. Morgan, a YMCA physical
education director, created a new game
called Mintonette as a pastime to be
played (preferably) indoors and by any
number of players.

8. Alfred Halstead, noticed
the volleying nature of the
game, it quickly became
known as volleyball (it was
originally spelled as two
words: "volley ball").

9. 1. PLAYING AREA
DIMENSIONS
The playing court is a rectangle measuring 18 x 9
m, surrounded by a free zone which is a
minimum of 3 m wide on all sides.
 BASIC
RULES

10. 2. TEAMS
TEAM COMPOSITION
For the match, a team may consist of up to
12 players, plus one coach, a maximum of
two assistant coaches, one team therapist
and one medical doctor.

11. 3. TO SCORE A POINT, TO WIN A SET
AND THE MATCH
Completed rally
A completed rally is the sequence of playing
actions which results in the award of a point.
This includes the award of a penalty and loss
of service for serving faults out-with the time
limit.

12. 4. ROTATIONAL FAULT
A rotational fault is committed when the
SERVICE is not made according to the
rotational order. It leads to the following
consequences in order:

13. 5. PLAYER AT THE NET
CONTACT WITH THE NET
Contact with the net by a player between
the antennae, during the action of playing
the ball, is a fault.

14. 6. INTERRUPTIONS
NUMBER OF REGULAR GAME INTERRUPTIONS
Each team may request a
maximum of two time-outs and six
substitutions per set.