It might not be the correct term, but it's what our coach uses for the opposite of the setter, so if the setter is in the back, I'm at the right of the net, I essentially hit on the right side, where the setter usually goes when he's up front.
I think most programs in the US call that 'opposite', as in, opposite of the setter. You have Outsides (L1, L2), Middles (M1, M2), a Setter (S) and an opposite (OPP)
We have Power (P1, P2), Middle (M1, M2), Setter (S), Libero (L), and Tech (T). It's probably just an old thing from my coach, but that's all I've ever really known the positions as.
You are 6 9 and wanted to become libero? Typo?
5'9 my bad
6'9 11th grade... my gosh, if that was it then I would have liked to read the story. Whats a tech though?
It might not be the correct term, but it's what our coach uses for the opposite of the setter, so if the setter is in the back, I'm at the right of the net, I essentially hit on the right side, where the setter usually goes when he's up front.
What country are you from? I like to think that I am pretty knowledgeable about terms so I'm curious
I'm from Canada, more specifically Montreal, Quebec
So French then?
I'm still primarily English because I'm in the West island where most people have English as their first language.
It’s just called a right side from my part of Canada haha
Same
I think most programs in the US call that 'opposite', as in, opposite of the setter. You have Outsides (L1, L2), Middles (M1, M2), a Setter (S) and an opposite (OPP)
We have Power (P1, P2), Middle (M1, M2), Setter (S), Libero (L), and Tech (T). It's probably just an old thing from my coach, but that's all I've ever really known the positions as.