I love how all of your videos are concise and straightforward. Just one thing I'd want to put out there is that the universal timing reference point that you address really only applies if you're playing a high level with a very consistent and skilled setter. If you're going into your last 2 quick steps as the ball is coming out of their hands and the setter gives you a ball behind your head, the adjustment MOST players have the ability to make is going to be minimal at best. I found on my college team that it worked better to take my first walking step just before the ball went into the setters hands. Just wanted to share what worked for me and is probably a good option for other players at lower levels, at least until that hitter setter chemistry is great.
Shaun Turner Yes! I completely agree. And the timing will change depending on the pass and many other factors. The lower the level the more inaccurate it will be and timing needs to be adjusted.
I highly recommend this video as it throughly shows each and individual movement in a slow pace so you can see all the little things that make the approach so big. Thank you this really helped me a lot
Great video. Regarding which step to be on when the setter touches the ball. It’s important to understand if you’re getting a GO vs a HUT set for instance. That will dictate on which step you should be on when the setter touches the ball.
Could you please explain the about the eye contact during the hitting process ( should I target the ball/setter or the opponents on the other side?). Thank you so much
what if you are used to doing a 3 STEP approach can someone plz explain that when to start the approach...first step slow? hands position on first step? thanks
Zach Freelancer you would do the exact same thing, accept now your first step is your timing step. Still slow, load on it, and then fire into your step close for all your power.
I know it's late, but as a left handed hitter, your last step will always be with your right foot. So in the 4 step approach, L, R, L, R. I had incorrect footwork for a while and not only did I cut my power, but also hurt my shoulder as it has to compensate for missing energy from my core
I feel you.I am right handler but my approach is left right left right.. I have been spiking like that for over 3 years..pretty good at timing and spiking now but I always ponder if I do right left right left, my jump will become higher..
your tutorial is so precise, understandable and straight to the point unlike the others. Really well done !!!
All_About_ Gaming Thank you!
I've recently switched from a 3 step to 4 step approach and this was a great breakdown.
Your IG is wicked too!
I love how all of your videos are concise and straightforward. Just one thing I'd want to put out there is that the universal timing reference point that you address really only applies if you're playing a high level with a very consistent and skilled setter. If you're going into your last 2 quick steps as the ball is coming out of their hands and the setter gives you a ball behind your head, the adjustment MOST players have the ability to make is going to be minimal at best. I found on my college team that it worked better to take my first walking step just before the ball went into the setters hands. Just wanted to share what worked for me and is probably a good option for other players at lower levels, at least until that hitter setter chemistry is great.
Shaun Turner Yes! I completely agree. And the timing will change depending on the pass and many other factors. The lower the level the more inaccurate it will be and timing needs to be adjusted.
@@torqvb Thanks for all the great vids!
Shaun Turner very welcome!
I was having trouble with timing this helped so much and broke it down to be much easier
I highly recommend this video as it throughly shows each and individual movement in a slow pace so you can see all the little things that make the approach so big. Thank you this really helped me a lot
Great video. Regarding which step to be on when the setter touches the ball. It’s important to understand if you’re getting a GO vs a HUT set for instance. That will dictate on which step you should be on when the setter touches the ball.
Always coming back to watch your videos again and again. And everytime I got something new
The second step timing is the solution for my problem, thank you so muchh :D
Bro thanks for the skill. Second step is magical.
Man this is sick!! Love the great material ♥️
Many thanks!
nice and clear!
jeoparrdy Thank you!
Thank u so much bro. Helped me a lot
Simy H you’re very welcome!
Отличное объяснение. Супер.
Big fan bro from Bangladesh
Awesome!
Great job keep it up. Thanks !
How far from the net should you be when you go into your jump (ideally)?
Very very interesting.
Please make videos for shoulder pain relief excerise
Thank you
Could you please explain the about the eye contact during the hitting process ( should I target the ball/setter or the opponents on the other side?). Thank you so much
what if you are used to doing a 3 STEP approach can someone plz explain that when to start the approach...first step slow? hands position on first step? thanks
Zach Freelancer you would do the exact same thing, accept now your first step is your timing step. Still slow, load on it, and then fire into your step close for all your power.
Video verry good but because i don't understand English. That's difficult
I’m a lefty, but my approach starts with my right foot naturally so right, left, right, left. Is that still okay? Or do I need to correct it?
I know it's late, but as a left handed hitter, your last step will always be with your right foot. So in the 4 step approach, L, R, L, R.
I had incorrect footwork for a while and not only did I cut my power, but also hurt my shoulder as it has to compensate for missing energy from my core
Yeah at that point, you're losing all momentum and jumping just straight up
How to receive a float serve!!
Is it ok if a right handed player hits with the left handed approch?
coz i am right handed but i feel comfertable with the left handed approch.
I think you should fix that cause you are probably losing power in your swing and/or jump.
@@yourmother5810 thanks for the advice
I feel you.I am right handler but my approach is left right left right..
I have been spiking like that for over 3 years..pretty good at timing and spiking now but I always ponder if I do right left right left, my jump will become higher..
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Ничего не понял, но очень интересно!)
Freedom forever I hope that says something good!
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