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26 answers

The spiker is the best Volleyball position.

2007-01-04 23:56:00 · answer #1 · answered by Louise Smith 7 · 0 1

The answer is complicated. I started as a libero because I was really short when I began playing volleyball and my passes and digs were very good. I played as a left WS later when I got taller, though I am not that tall I had a good vertical (an standing vertical of 36"), and could read opponents' defense and block well. Anyways, I played as an opposite too later (Let me tell you it is some fun hitting without conscience and crushing a triple block!). I sometimes played a setter too, our team didn't have a good setter other than the 1st choice so when he was injured I had to fill up. Speaking form the experience I would say the best position for an individual depends upon both his physique and skills. If he has a fast footwork, good sense of his surroundings and fine control of the ball he should play as a setter. All rounders having an explosive jump should play wing spikers, tall players as middle blockers for a solid block and quick, and individuals who have monstrous power hits as opposites, because sometimes the receive may be haphazard and he can be entrusted with an open high set at that time knowing he can score crushing through the block. Excellent passers, even short players, can play as a libero. This is the way if you want to play as an offense based team in a 5-1 formation. However, "best" and "important" does have a difference so if you ask me to me the most important position in volleyball is of the setter. He is the pillar of the team's offense. No matter how good the spikers are, it is all in vein if the setter is not of that quality. He tricks the blockers, brings the best of the attackers and utilizes them perfectly for scoring. And after that the libero. A good combination is not possible unless there is a good pass. However the better the setter is, the better s/he can make the best of it.

2014-12-31 21:33:46 · answer #2 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

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RE:
What is the best position in volleyball? Spiker, setter, or limbero(back row player).?

2015-08-05 22:35:43 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The spiker will be the one responsible in raking points for the team.But without the setter, the spiker will find it hard to hit a good ball. I would go for the setter as the best position in volleyball, the setter is "the life" of the team, and without his skills, I don't think a team can last against a team with a good setter.

2007-01-05 17:42:56 · answer #4 · answered by p319 1 · 0 1

The best position in volleyball is the one that you most enjoy. At that position, you will derive the most satisfaction from the game. You will also apply yourself to the fullest in order to develop your skills. It's also very important to match the demands of a particular position to your own physical attributes.

The most *important* position is setter. The setter directs the offense, determines the pace of offensive play and directly affects the performance of the hitters. Remove one hitter, one blocker or one digger and the team can still win. Remove the setter and victory becomes much more difficult to achieve.

2007-01-05 01:12:29 · answer #5 · answered by AytchMan 2 · 2 0

All positions are equally important. As said earlier, your physical size does matter, and will influence what position you play. The Setter is considered to be the "quarterback" of the volleyball team. The best position for you is whatever skills you are personally best at. Being solid in all areas will really help you in the long run.

2007-01-05 04:08:28 · answer #6 · answered by Bradley 2 · 2 0

There is one more position that everyone has forgotten. Captain. This is the most important position, no matter which place you play, the captain sets the tone for the team. They are in charge of team morale...which can win or lose matches.
If you are using this question to pick a position, pick a position that is suited to you.
Height and quick jumping ability best apply to middle hitters
Foot speed, spacial relations and hand coordination applies to setters
Ball placement and explosive jumping is for outside hitters.
Ball control and a readyness to hit the floor for all passers.
Then use your physical skills to be on the court as much as possible....and then work on your leadership skills.

Good luck and have fun playing

2007-01-06 07:00:51 · answer #7 · answered by cwpsy 2 · 1 0

Volleyball Spiker

2016-11-17 00:59:17 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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Heaviest would generally be the props. They need the mass for scrumming. The tallest, and the only ones who would rival the props in mass, would be the 2nd rowers (or locks) who are your primary jumpers in the lineout. But you can't really compare them to gridiron players. Rugby is played continuously over two 40 minute halves, with very few substitutions allowed. Cardio fitness is crucial, and every ounce of muscle is also mass that the player must drag up and down the pitch. This limits the size of the elite level props to about 280 lbs max. Any larger than that and they simply can't be mobile enough over the course of the match. You will occasionally see some props on some squads go somewhat larger, but they would be intended as second half replacements. Locks will usually max out at about 260 lbs. Heavier than that and the other forwards can't lift them in the lineout.

2016-04-02 05:10:40 · answer #9 · answered by Beverly 4 · 0 0

It all depends on your physical (height) and personality

Setter- nowadays is taller...big hands...captain of team...looked up too, overall well rounded player

Hitter- key to the game especially offenese..tall so you can block...usually the biggest plays are determined by the hitter

Libero- usually for the shortest and quickest player and is always dependable

my personal answer is the hitter

2007-01-05 09:45:22 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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