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Post by donut on Jan 12, 2024 15:36:36 GMT -5
subbing restrictions? Lol Where you only have one entry and only can go for the person who replaced you. That's international volleyball. NCAA is an outlier with its substitution rules.
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Post by HandeBallerdın on Jan 12, 2024 17:30:43 GMT -5
subbing restrictions? Lol Where you only have one entry and only can go for the person who replaced you. yes, its volleyball, not hockey.
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Post by vballstartedit on Jul 22, 2024 12:31:19 GMT -5
Apologies in advance as I feel like this has been discussed numerous times. I see on the first post that if an injured player gets replaced then the original player can’t go back to playing and the alternate will technically get that spot. Is that true? I felt like I remember seeing a post about it somewhere (which I tried to find but can’t) where the injured player can come back and play and then alternate will officially be part of the team.
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Post by rogero1 on Jul 22, 2024 12:47:12 GMT -5
The reason for the 13th alternate player is because Brazil lost their libero to an injury in a previous Olympics. They ended up using a backup OH as their replacement libero (which is what Karch will do if JWO goes down).
As for running a 6-2, Cuba effectively ran one in the ‘90’s. Both setters could hit very well. Here in the US, most clubs specialize their setters to just setting instead of letting them perform all the skills.
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Post by avid 2.0 on Jul 22, 2024 12:56:37 GMT -5
Apologies in advance as I feel like this has been discussed numerous times. I see on the first post that if an injured player gets replaced then the original player can’t go back to playing and the alternate will technically get that spot. Is that true? I felt like I remember seeing a post about it somewhere (which I tried to find but can’t) where the injured player can come back and play and then alternate will officially be part of the team. The rules changed last week. The injured player can exit for the alternate. They can also reenter when they are physically able to. This change is probably because soccer changed to this rule with their alternates. www.fivb.com/amendment-to-late-athlete-replacement-policy-for-paris-2024-announced-by-ioc/
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Post by vballstartedit on Jul 22, 2024 14:07:29 GMT -5
Oh thanks Avid!!
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Post by raian13 on Jul 22, 2024 15:53:03 GMT -5
When Karch brings Poulter as that 13th player instead of a middle or OH, then you'll see plenty of mess! Isn’t she one of the setters?
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Post by bruinsgold on Jul 22, 2024 16:04:53 GMT -5
When Karch brings Poulter as that 13th player instead of a middle or OH, then you'll see plenty of mess! Isn’t she one of the setters? lol I posted that in JANUARY! Yes, she's one of the main (if not starting) setters.
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Post by fightingminime on Jul 22, 2024 23:18:25 GMT -5
The reason for the 13th alternate player is because Brazil lost their libero to an injury in a previous Olympics. They ended up using a backup OH as their replacement libero (which is what Karch will do if JWO goes down). As for running a 6-2, Cuba effectively ran one in the ‘90’s. Both setters could hit very well. Here in the US, most clubs specialize their setters to just setting instead of letting them perform all the skills. I just had a wonderful flashback to when Minnesota ran one.
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