The progression ends with an attack and when it comes to attacks, spiking is the most kinetic in the game. We end up rewarding others for our hard work instead rewarding ourselves. Because when we fail to layout the steps and actions we need to take to achieve our goals, we increase the probability that we will fail to achieve anything. Otherwise, we too could find ourselves quickly playing defense. Like a good set, it requires a deliberate plan of attack using careful calculations. Similarly, taking control of our lives and achieving our goals takes more than just building a strong foundation. At the very worst, it leads to the other team scoring a quick point.
At the very best, a bad set leads to a sub-optimal attack. Set it too on or off the net, and the hitter could quickly pivot to playing defense instead. Too fast or too slow, the hitter will be late or early for the hit. Set it too high or too low, the hitter will be forced to compensate on their jump. Regardless of how the ball is first passed, the setter’s job is to control and then place the ball at a specific spot and speed above the net. Life continuously serves crazy stuff our way, so being in the best position to receive those challenges allows us to set up the best plan of attack. At worst, we risk not achieving them altogether. It should be pretty easy to see how the concept of bumping applies to our lives, because without first building a strong foundation, we make achieving our own goals more difficult than they need to be. Great passing requires stable footing, proper direction and finesse. Therefore, the better the pass, the better the overall play will be.
A bad pass leads to a bad set and a bad set leads to a weak attack. Bumping might seem boring, but it is arguably the most important part of the game since it’s the best way to ultimately score points. Before a ball can be spiked over the net, it must first make it to the setter as accurately as possible. Well after high school and even college, I found that bumping, setting and spiking aren’t just the steps to score points in a game of volleyball, but they are also the steps for setting up success in just about anything you’re trying to achieve, especially your financial goals. More specifically, the offense - bump, set and spike. But with volleyball, however, what I appreciated the most was the progression of the game. I have a greater appreciation for things like teamwork, training, discipline, sportsmanship and hard work. The skills I acquired playing volleyball have served me well both on and off the court. When I graduated, I earned four varsity letters, won two county championships and made second team all-county. With a chuckle, the coach shook my hand and, just like that, I was on the team. I vowed to get good enough to become the team captain by my senior year. So, doing what I do best, I negotiated with the coach to become the team’s manager in exchange for practicing with them throughout the season. After two days of tryouts, it became abundantly clear that I was not going to make the team. Up until that point, I had never so much as served a volleyball over a net. Deep down, however, I think she knew I was running the risk of becoming anti-social. Her mom logic convinced her that, because I was tall, I’d be good. Upon reaching high school, my mom suggested I tryout for the men’s volleyball team. And when the internet came along, I became to a monitor competing with other nerds online. Why play basketball outside when you can play NBA Jam in air conditioning. I wasn’t very talented at any of them so, by the time I had reached middle school, video games replaced sports. Little league baseball, basketball and soccer to be exact. Within each section are different rules for net fouls, ranging from being allowed to being penalised.I played a lot of sports growing up. The game can be played in nine difficulty levels divided into three sections: slow, medium and fast. While the ball is on the opposite side of the court the active player can be changed. To succeed with a spike the player has to be at the x spot and release the fire button just when the ball is about to land. First hit is a bump, second is a set and third is a spike. When the ball is in play, a small x indicates where it will land and the player has to position himself with his arms aligned to it and then hold down the fire button to set the hardness of the hit. All modes involve two players per team and when not cooperating with a friend the player controls both players. The player can choose to play alone against the computer, against another player or cooperate with another player against the computer. Bump, Set, Spike! Doubles Volleyball is a volleyball game for one or two players that features both indoor and beach courts.
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