Just wondering. That should be "6-2" and a "4-2."
[This message has been edited by _mpaul (edited 9/8/2008 1:27p).]
[This message has been edited by _mpaul (edited 9/8/2008 1:27p).]
Post Reply
1 of 1
Who can explain the difference between a 5-1, 4-2, and 4-2?
591 Views |
2 Replies |
Last: 17 yr ago by spork?
In a 5-1 offense, a team has 1 setter and 5 hitters. As a setter you are responsible for setting from every rotation no matter where in the rotation you are - right back, left front, wherever.
The 4-2 offensive system features four attackers and two setters. It's the most basic offensive system. The two setters play opposite one another on the court. The setter that is on the front row sets for that rotation. With a 4-2, it's much easier to adjust the formation because the setter lines up near the target because they are always a front row player.
A team may play a 6-2 formation when you have 2 good setters and every player (including the setters) can hit the ball. In the 6-2 system, you always have 3 attackers in the front row, and your primary setter is always coming from the back row. The reason why it's called 6-2, is that you have 6 attackers, and 2 setters.
[This message has been edited by S.S.Aggie (edited 9/7/2008 6:13p).]
The 4-2 offensive system features four attackers and two setters. It's the most basic offensive system. The two setters play opposite one another on the court. The setter that is on the front row sets for that rotation. With a 4-2, it's much easier to adjust the formation because the setter lines up near the target because they are always a front row player.
A team may play a 6-2 formation when you have 2 good setters and every player (including the setters) can hit the ball. In the 6-2 system, you always have 3 attackers in the front row, and your primary setter is always coming from the back row. The reason why it's called 6-2, is that you have 6 attackers, and 2 setters.
[This message has been edited by S.S.Aggie (edited 9/7/2008 6:13p).]
Oh, I know what they are. Thanks, though. I was just wondering who else did as well.
well. i do now.
Featured Stories
See All
Five in Five: Spring storylines to follow
by Billy Liucci
Aggies aspire to embody McMillan's competitiveness vs. Saint Mary's
by Olin Buchanan
16:30
31m ago
582
Keys to the Game: #10 Texas A&M vs. #7 Saint Mary's (NCAA Tournament)
by Luke Evangelist
3:59
15h ago
1.7k
taylorswift13_
***** Game Thread: #10 Texas A&M vs #7 St Mary's - NCAA Tournament Round of 64 *****
in Texas A&M Men's Basketball
12