CBVA Manhattan Beach OPEN Semi’s *Set 1

Logan Webber and John Schwengel defeat Derek Bradford and Charlie Saragusa in the CBVA Manhattan Beach Open Semifinals 23-21.
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[@nyvarsitysports]

Look at y’all doing the damn thing, with the content. Thank you so much.

[@1stSeedVolleyball]

Appreciate that! Been keeping up with your channel for years now. Damn good work🤙🏽

[@pcf366]

woow.. great.. pity it was soo windy..

[@zacksoulevolleyball]

What a game, can’t wait to see the whole match

[@1stSeedVolleyball]

Now it’s time for you to hop in an Open tournament so you can ball out with these guys 😈

[@thangvuong9196]

Kid with the ponytail is so good!

[@1stSeedVolleyball]

John Schwengel🙌🏽 the man can play!

[@peter_munn_volleyball]

1:09 interesting peel

[@1stSeedVolleyball]

When you’re 6’8 and peel the ball just gets swung straight into your hands😅 makes it easy to pick those balls up

[@reallifescience2069]

Good game, open level looks tough. You can tell if the twin towers practiced their footwork on beach, they would be pretty solid. Still probably better paired with a quicker 6'4" defender. Footwork mistakes mostly led to their attacks being tame so far off the net.

[@GrandpaJean]

What do you see that needs improving?

[@1stSeedVolleyball]

@@GrandpaJeanwas also wondering this🤔

[@reallifescience2069]

@@GrandpaJean A lot of little things. Moving in sand is totally different then indoor. Charlie, the big guy in the orange doesn't position himself to set up and down in front of him. He has time to do it, but he needs to get to position quicker and then turn to face where he wants to set. 5:00 is a perfect example, but it happened many times. Pass was forward, which is fine, he has enough time to get there. He moves too slowly and sets sideways and behind him, because the way he positioned himself, his hands were too close to the net. If you move to the side, get a little lower and behind the ball and set forward, it's up and down and a kill for his partner.

[@GrandpaJean]

@@reallifescience2069 Makes a lot of sense with what I know about orientation for the set. It's tough wrapping around the ball this way sometimes. Good eye

[@pcf366]

I think mostly explained by the strong winds. @@reallifescience2069