. A 6-2 system in volleyball uses a front-court setter and three attackers at the net. (TRUE OR FALSE)?

True and false, because I think your question isn't phrased properly.





True, because in a 6-2, there are 3 attackers at the net.





False, because in a 6-2, there's no front row setter.





In the 6-2 formation, a player always comes from the back row to the front to set. The 3 front row players are all in attacking positions. Thus, all 6 players act as hitters at one time or another. The 6-2 formation thus requires 2 setters, who line up opposite each other in the rotation.





The advantage of the 6-2 is that there are always 3 front-row hitters available, maximizing the offensive possibilities. However, not only does the 6-2 require a team to have 2 players capable of performing the highly specialized skill of a setter, it also requires both of those setters to be effective offensive hitters when they're not in the setter position; i.e., when they're in the front row.. A 6-2 system in volleyball uses a front-court setter and three attackers at the net. (TRUE OR FALSE)?
The answer is False the way you are asking, but True in your explaination. Remember that when stating an offensive system in volleyball your first number states the amount of hitters and the 2nd number states the amount of setters. In a basic 4-2. there are 4 hitters and 2 setters, very basic 2 hitters at a time in the front row with 1 setter. 4 + 2 = 6 players. Now in a 6-2 a little more complexed. 6 + 2 = 8 how could this work. Well the way it works is this. Any player in the front row is ALWAYS a hitter. So that makes everyone on the court a hitter when they rotate to the front. The setter will ALWAYS come from the back line. So yes the setter will move from base (back row) to set in zone 7 which is located in the front court to set up one of his/her 3 attackers. Upons completion of his/her set they must go back to base to play defense. Hope this helps.. A 6-2 system in volleyball uses a front-court setter and three attackers at the net. (TRUE OR FALSE)?
in a 6-2 there are 2 setters. The setter in the back row plays as the actual setter......the setter in the front row plays as a right side hitter and then there is the middle and outside in the front row. If your team is serving.....the back row setter releases and comes up to the front to set the ball before it comes back over and the front row setter drops back to pass the ball...after the ball is passed the back row setter has three open options to set to.....right side (backside) middle or outside
@JD: It is called 6-2 because there are 6 attackers and 2 setters.





As for the question. In a 6-2 offense, the setter is always in the back row. Once he comes to the front row, the person opposite of him would now be in the right back position and they take over the setting responsibilities.
False. In a 6-2, the setters are always opposite from each other. There will always be an outside hitter, middle blocker and opposite hitter at the net. The setter will be playing back row. So while one setter is setting, the other will be hitting, usually outside.
False.


While there are three attackers at the net, the setter sets from the back row. There's three setters because if a back row setter sets, then the setter in the front row can hit, giving you your third hitter.
False. In a 6-2 there is a back court setter and three attackers.
well the setter plays right back row so that there are always three hitters at the net....
First time in my life that I hear about a 6-2 system...


It is called a 4-2 system not 6-2...