Where was Volleyball created, and why was it created? What event do you think is most responsible for spreading Volleyball around the world in the beginning of the
sport?
Why do you think that moment spread the sport around the world more than other events?
What rule change do you think was the most important for Volleyball?
What rule would you change if you had to change one, and why?

Volleyball was invented by William G. Morgan, physical director of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) in Holyoke, Massachusetts. At the time was called, Mintonette It was a blend of baseball, tennis and handball. it was designed as an indoor sport for businessmen who also found the new game of Basketball too vigorous.

Japan, Russia and the United States each started national Volleyball associations during the 1920s and when U.S soldiers brought the game overseas during World War II. The sport spread through the rest of Europe like wildfire, France recognized the sport nationally as well.

In 1900, volleyball became so popular that it spread to Cuba five years later. This international signified the start of the Volleyball era. In 1907, Volleyball was presented at the Playground of America convention as one of the most popular sports. This is the first credit the sport received and helped to further the sport recognition.

When a player could not hit the ball twice in succession, the ball could also be played off the net and on a serve.

Make it mandatory that there is a minimum of 12 feet of playable area behind the end line in the 15-and older "open" age group at all USAV qualifier tournaments. This will encourage more aggressive serving. The more a aggressive the serve, the more the passers will need to improve their skill set. We are working with players who are tall and athletic, they deserve more than a 6-foot area to serve.

Explanation:

I majored in Health

jomady. when the body perspires due to the temperature rising, trepidation, exercise, or a disease known as hyperhidrosis, then you would lose the sodium and potassium stored in your body, also known as the na+/k+-atpase enzyme.