|
Post by 25or624 on Sept 25, 2024 10:13:57 GMT -5
Lauren Carlini explains her new gig to Mark Stewart of The Milwaukee Journal: The analyst job is designed to take advantage of the mind of someone who served as a floor general at the highest level of the sport. But what does that mean exactly? Carlini explained.
“On the court I’m not able to do a ton of stuff in terms of input, but I can give feedback especially to the setters that can help both tactically and technically,” she said. “So it's a really roundabout way of saying I’m working with the setters mainly and just being a resource in whatever way I can to the other players ...
There have been players like CC who have been really searching for information and I can really appreciate that," Carlini said "That is someone who just wants to learn, who is trying to grasp on to any information and trying to be a great learner and take things in. Someone like CC, someone like Charlie, who obviously I’m working with closely, just have been really good about reaching out and asking questions and I think that is a great sign of someone who wants to be great."www.jsonline.com/story/sports/college/uw/2024/09/25/lauren-carlini-explains-her-new-role-with-wisconsin-volleyball/75356173007/ [Can get one article for free before the paywall kicks in]
|
|
|
Post by pull3 on Sept 25, 2024 11:02:10 GMT -5
The next generation of Liberoes will need to practice setting because of the newly implemented (non)double rule. I wonder whether Lola has already started training.
|
|
|
Post by badgerbreath on Sept 25, 2024 11:07:53 GMT -5
The next generation of Liberoes will need to practice setting because of the newly implemented (non)double rule. I wonder whether Lola has already started training. I don't understand what you mean. Liberos are already usually the secondary setters, and most will set with their hands if they can be sure to be behind the attack line. GG is a bit unusual in preferring to bump set.
|
|
|
Post by blue10 on Sept 25, 2024 11:27:58 GMT -5
The next generation of Liberoes will need to practice setting because of the newly implemented (non)double rule. I wonder whether Lola has already started training. I don't understand what you mean. Liberos are already usually the secondary setters, and most will set with their hands if they can be sure to be behind the attack line. GG is a bit unusual in preferring to bump set. I disagree. Most liberos prefer to bump set. A lot don’t use their hands unless they have to besides like Scott
|
|
trojansc
Legend
All-VolleyTalk 1st Team (2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017), All-VolleyTalk 2nd Team (2016), 2021, 2019 Fantasy League Champion, 2020 Fantasy League Runner Up, 2022 2nd Runner Up
Posts: 30,365
|
Post by trojansc on Sept 25, 2024 11:30:29 GMT -5
Regardless of bump vs. hands... I actually think liberos setting will be less common and more and more teams will experiment with middles setting.
USC under Mick had some teams where their middles were secondary setters, and not the libero, It worked out just fine, the pins were used to hitting moonball sets anyways.
|
|
|
Post by Burly Ives on Sept 25, 2024 11:44:08 GMT -5
Regardless of bump vs. hands... I actually think liberos setting will be less common and more and more teams will experiment with middles setting. USC under Mick had some teams where their middles were secondary setters, and not the libero, It worked out just fine, the pins were used to hitting moonball sets anyways. Do you mean only on the rotations they are in the front row?
|
|
|
Post by pepperjack on Sept 25, 2024 11:52:41 GMT -5
Regardless of bump vs. hands... I actually think liberos setting will be less common and more and more teams will experiment with middles setting. USC under Mick had some teams where their middles were secondary setters, and not the libero, It worked out just fine, the pins were used to hitting moonball sets anyways. Last set Wisconsin, played a few points with no setter in and had a middle setting!
|
|
trojansc
Legend
All-VolleyTalk 1st Team (2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017), All-VolleyTalk 2nd Team (2016), 2021, 2019 Fantasy League Champion, 2020 Fantasy League Runner Up, 2022 2nd Runner Up
Posts: 30,365
|
Post by trojansc on Sept 25, 2024 11:53:59 GMT -5
Regardless of bump vs. hands... I actually think liberos setting will be less common and more and more teams will experiment with middles setting. USC under Mick had some teams where their middles were secondary setters, and not the libero, It worked out just fine, the pins were used to hitting moonball sets anyways. Do you mean only on the rotations they are in the front row? If the setter took the first ball, they were expected to dig to middle front.
|
|
|
Post by robtearle on Sept 25, 2024 11:56:17 GMT -5
Regardless of bump vs. hands... I actually think liberos setting will be less common and more and more teams will experiment with middles setting. USC under Mick had some teams where their middles were secondary setters, and not the libero, It worked out just fine, the pins were used to hitting moonball sets anyways. Last set Wisconsin, played a few points with no setter in and had a middle setting! Sheffield said in the "show" with Jon Arias that generally the guideline was if the pass was in front of the 10 foot line, middle CC would take second touch, and if it was behind the ten foot line, DS GG would take second touch.
|
|
|
Post by ndodge on Sept 25, 2024 12:15:14 GMT -5
Last set Wisconsin, played a few points with no setter in and had a middle setting! Sheffield said in the "show" with Jon Arias that generally the guideline was if the pass was in front of the 10 foot line, middle CC would take second touch, and if it was behind the ten foot line, DS GG would take second touch. Ah, so CC didn't steal one from GG, GG was being a little over aggressive coming to steal one from CC, but CC took it high
|
|
|
Post by netninja on Sept 25, 2024 12:46:47 GMT -5
The next generation of Liberoes will need to practice setting because of the newly implemented (non)double rule. I wonder whether Lola has already started training. I don't understand what you mean. Liberos are already usually the secondary setters, and most will set with their hands if they can be sure to be behind the attack line. GG is a bit unusual in preferring to bump set. I think pull3's point is that liberos were hesitant to use hands before in fear of being called on a double, but now refs are not calling it so they'll start using hands more. I guess I can see that happening. Regardless, I personally hate the new rule. I get maybe loosening up the calls a bit, but some of these passes have been so bad, they really should call a double on them. And then when players send them over the net, I feel like they're calling everything, being way too aggressive to call doubles.
|
|
|
Post by maigrey on Sept 25, 2024 13:15:04 GMT -5
The next generation of Liberoes will need to practice setting because of the newly implemented (non)double rule. I wonder whether Lola has already started training. You mean the next generation of middles. Liberos can't hand set in front of the 3m line, so it's more effective to practice and use the bump set since that's what they will use anyway 80% of the time.
|
|
|
Post by maigrey on Sept 25, 2024 13:15:54 GMT -5
Regardless of bump vs. hands... I actually think liberos setting will be less common and more and more teams will experiment with middles setting. USC under Mick had some teams where their middles were secondary setters, and not the libero, It worked out just fine, the pins were used to hitting moonball sets anyways. Last set Wisconsin, played a few points with no setter in and had a middle setting! not just A MIDDLE --- it was Swiss Army Knife CC!
|
|
|
Post by maigrey on Sept 25, 2024 13:22:16 GMT -5
I don't understand what you mean. Liberos are already usually the secondary setters, and most will set with their hands if they can be sure to be behind the attack line. GG is a bit unusual in preferring to bump set. I think pull3's point is that liberos were hesitant to use hands before in fear of being called on a double, but now refs are not calling it so they'll start using hands more. I guess I can see that happening. Regardless, I personally hate the new rule. I get maybe loosening up the calls a bit, but some of these passes have been so bad, they really should call a double on them. And then when players send them over the net, I feel like they're calling everything, being way too aggressive to call doubles. I LOVE the new rule. No inconsistent double rules, no stoppage of play for a set that doesn't benefit the team (other than not having a double called on them) since a non-double pass is always better than a doubled one. The rule was stupid anyway -- 'ohhh but the purity of the sport' 'ohhh but it looks ugly when doubled' 'ohhhh but we won't need any setters anymore' is IMO silly, because it makes the game more exciting and move faster. Plus for the tight calls on 3rd contact, there's an easy solution: don't send it over with a two hand push. That might be hard for Wenaas, but for everyone else it's an easy change to make. If you want to watch a sport that doesn't change much, I recommend Polo or Dressage. Even in Tennis the underhand serve had a comeback because there was an advantage if the receiver was standing WAY far back to receive a bullet of a serve. The double rule was the equivalent of having a 'spiral throws only' rule in American football. I don't see anyone clamoring for that.
|
|
|
Post by pull3 on Sept 25, 2024 13:26:12 GMT -5
I don't understand what you mean. Liberos are already usually the secondary setters, and most will set with their hands if they can be sure to be behind the attack line. GG is a bit unusual in preferring to bump set. I think pull3's point is that liberos were hesitant to use hands before in fear of being called on a double, but now refs are not calling it so they'll start using hands more. I guess I can see that happening. Regardless, I personally hate the new rule. I get maybe loosening up the calls a bit, but some of these passes have been so bad, they really should call a double on them. And then when players send them over the net, I feel like they're calling everything, being way too aggressive to call doubles.
This.
|
|