Monthly Archives: March 2018
RECORDS IN VOLLEYBALL
The largest score in the volleyball game according to the new scoring system – 25: 1 – was recorded on June 13, 2009 in the first and second sets of the match of the qualifying tournament of the women’s world championship in Nakhon Pathom between the national teams of Thailand and Bangladesh – 25: 1, 25: 1, 25 : 3. The score 25-0 in the game for the first time was recorded at the club level on October 13, 2009 in Ulan-Ude in the match of the championship of Russia among the teams of the major league “A” between “Khara Morin” and Chita “Zabaykalka”. The result of the game is 3: 0 (25:12, 25: 0, 25:16).
The record for the longest party length under the new rules was set in 2013 in the framework of the Korean Championship for men South Korea Air Jambos (Incheon) and Rush and Cash (Ansan) – the third set of this match lasted 48 minutes and ended with a score of 56:54 in favor of Jambos. Continue reading
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT VOLLEYBALL
There are many varieties of volleyball, branching from the main sport. This is mini-volleyball, beach volleyball, park volleyball, kerntball, pionerball. In kertball, unlike ordinary volleyball, the net is replaced by a solid cloth, which reduces the opponent’s visibility.
The International Volleyball Federation is the largest sports organization. It includes 218 countries.
According to numerous surveys conducted at the household level, about 1 billion inhabitants of the earth are fond of volleyball.
A record number of fans came to the match between the national teams of Brazil and the USSR. Continue reading
HOW TO TAPE FINGERS
Volleyball players injure their fingers very often. Most often this happens when the block is executed, when the ball hits the set finger. This can happen even with professionals.
Novice athletes injure their fingers even with a simple pass or ball. Finger injuries are primarily sprains, fractures and dislocations of the fingers. It is not possible to accurately track the statistics of finger injuries in volleyball due to the fact that the athlete does not stop the game with a finger injury, but continues to play, fixing the injured finger, for example, with a band-aid. Continue reading
