what is the height of a volley ball net?
412817
Seven feet, six inches.
629907
Tough question.  A volleyball is approximately 26" in diameter.  My old high school, the gym alone is approximately 100'x100'x20' -- which will hold about 21,596 balls there alone.  Then add in the hallways, and class rooms.  I would say easily my highschool could hold 400,000 volleyballs.
1182727
A women's regulation net is 7' 4.25" which makes it difficult to spike at your height unless you have exception jumping ability.  If you are at an age where you are still growing, you should work on it anyway - you may get to a point where you can be used as a hitter and you will already have the skills.  If you are at an age where you are done growing - do not stress it.  There is a place for players your height even at the highest level.  Check out the roster of a local university - I am sure they will have at least a couple of players under 5'5".\n\nTo develop the skill, start by developing your arm swing and wrist snap.  Hit balls against a wall making sure you are getting top spin each time.\n\nNext work on your approach.  Make sure you have correct footwork.  Figure out where you need to start for the different sets.\n\nFinally put it all together.  Start by having some one toss to you as you do your approach.  Move on to having someone set to you.  Get together with your setter - I know my setters would love to have a chance to just set a hitter for awhile (of course that is why I made them setters).\n\nI coach at the junior high level, so most of my players are not able to spike on a regulation net.  I have a system that I can lower to about 5.5 to 6 feet.  Every once in awhile I will lower it so everyone on the team will get a chance to spike.  See if you can do that with your system.  If not, look for a park that has the poles but no net.  Set up a clothes line and spike over that.\n\nEven if you are never able to do a true spike in a game, you still need to work on the skill.  When a play breaks down, you may be called on to hit a down ball or if you learn to do it well, your team may use for a back row attack.
911001
i'm willing to bet the its a regulation 10 foot basket, seeing as how its so close to the jr. high level...however, depending on the league it could be shorter
606718
On a tennis court with a net.
789844
Basically, indoor volleyball is made of thin leather, and the seams are sealed instead of stitched.  The ball is much lighter, and slightly smaller.  An outdoor volleyball has a thicker bladder, causing the ball to be slightly heavier, it has stitched seams, and is a little larger.  The material is usually synthetic leather (doesn't retain moisture), or a specially treated leather.\n\nBest way to spike?  Depends on where you are playing.\n\nIndoors:  You want to start your approach around the 10 foot line, and you should start just outside the side boundry and swing in towards the net (start your appoach outside near the 10 foot line, and end your approach inside the boundaries near the net).  You will need to time your approach depending on the type of set you are getting, and where your block is and how many are blocking.  The approach that I just told you is generally done on a "4" set, or the basic set.  The numbers have to do with the height of the set and the placement along the net.\n\nOutside spiking is an entirely different entity in itself.  First of all, since you don't have a "10 foot line" on an outdoor court, you have to gauge your approach on your surface and elements, as well as your setter.  If you are in sand, you will be slower, and if it is soft sand, an approach is all but useless.  Your surface will determine your sets, as well as your approach.  When I am playing on grass, I play just about the same as on hard court.  When I am on sand, my approach is less, and it is much shorter.  Cut shots are much more effective in sand, for (luckily) defense is just about as hard in sand as offense.\n\nAll I can tell you is you need to warm up with the setter that will be setting for you on whatever surface you will be on, and figure out what approach works best for you.  Your approach will be unique to you, and people can give you pointers, but they will not be able to tell you what will definitely work for you.\n\nGood luck!!!\n\nPS - as for the league/team thing:\n\nIndoor ball is played on hard court (gym floor), and outdoor is played on either grass or sand.  The number of people is entirely unique to the league - I am currently playing a quads women's indoor league, as well as a co-ed six's league.  When summer hits, I play on grass mostly, but I do play a triples league (here in WI we are very different) in sand.  The grass play is usually triples as well.  But I have played on six's leagues in the sand.  I am not very fond of six's because it feels like there are too many people on the court. . .  But that is just me.
801909
The net is 3 1/2 feet on the sides and is 3 feet in the middle
280374
3point shots: For the NBA it is between 23ft and 9 inches at the furthest from the net to 22ft on either side. In the NCAA it is 19 ft 9 inches\nFreethrows it is 13ft, 9 inches
90886
The free throw line is 15 feet from the plane of the backboard. From the direct center of the hoop the line would be 13 feet 9 inches. These are stats from NBA.com
246063
Standard Size Tennis Court: 60' x 120'\n\nTennis Court Specifications:\n\nPlaying Lines:\nThe outside dimensions of the playing lines should be as follows:\nDoubles 36' x 78' (10.97m x 23.77m)\nSingles 27' x 78' (8.23m x 23.77m)\nAll lines should be not less than 1" (2.54 cm) nor more than 2" (5 cm) in width, except the base line which  may be up to 4" (10 cm) in width and the center line which should be 2" (5 cm) in width.\nClearance Between Courts\nWhere courts are constructed within the confines of a common enclosure, the distance between side lines should be not less than 12' (3.658m). Where space permits, it is desirable to provide additional space between side lines to enhance play; 24' (7.315m) is recommended.\nTennis Court Orientation:\nA tennis court should be laid out to minimize players looking into the sun when serving or when following  the flight of a ball. A tennis court also should be laid out to avoid distracting shadow lines and patterns on the court surface.
1095795
well for volleyball you could have:\nhow to serve overhand\nhow to serve underhand\nhow to set\nhot to bump\nhow to attack\nhow to rotate\nhow to return serves\nhow to block\nhow to tip\nhow to jump serve
553553
Lawn Tennis Dimensions\n\nThe court is 78 feet (23.77 m) long, and its width is 27 feet (8.23 m) for singles matches and 36 feet (10.97 m) for doubles matches. Additional clear space around the court is required in order for players to reach overrun balls. A net is stretched across the full width of the court, parallel with the baselines, dividing it into two equal ends. The net is 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) high at the posts, and 3 feet (914 mm) high in the center.\n\nBasketball Dimensions\n\nThe men's ball's circumference is about 30 inches (76 cm) and weighs about 1 lb 5 oz (600 g). The women's ball's circumference is about 29 inches (73 cm) and weighs about 1 lb 3 oz (540 g). A regulation basketball court in international games is 28 by 15 meters (approx. 92 by 49 ft) and in the NBA is 94 by 50 feet (29 by 15 m). Most courts are made of wood.\n\nA cast-iron basket with net and backboard hang over each end of the court. At almost all levels of competition, the top of the rim is exactly 10 feet (3.05 m) above the court and 4 feet (1.2 m) inside the endline. While variation is possible in the dimensions of the court and backboard, it is considered important for the basket to be the correct height; a rim that is off by but a few inches can have an adverse effect on shooting.\n\nVolleyball Dimensions\n\nThe game is played on volleyball courts 18 metres long and 9 metres wide, divided into two 9 x 9 metre "team courts" by a one-metre wide net placed such that its highest point is 2.43 metres above the ground in men's competition, and 2.24 metres for women's competition (these heights are varied for veterans and junior competitions). There is a line 3 metres from and parallel to the net in each team court termed the "attack line". This "3 metre" line divides the court into "back row" and "front row" areas. These are in turn divided into 3 areas each: these are numbered as follows, starting from area "1", which is the position of the serving player\n   \n          positions \n             4  3  2 \n             5  6  1
59634
A standard single tennis court is 60 feet wide by 120 feet long. (60 x 120) The length and width of the court can be slightly larger or smaller depending on the application. The International Tennis Federation recommend a minimum court size of 56" x 114".
507444
A: The ball will be at a height of 6ft when y=6\nSo -16t^2+32t=6 dividing by -2\n8t^2-16t+3 =0\nSolving for t\nt1 = (16+sqrt(256 - 4*8*3)/(2*8) = 1.790569415\nt2 = (16-sqrt(256 - 4*8*3)/(2*8) = 0.209430585\nB: Put y = 5\n\nSo -16t^2+32t=5\n   16t^2 - 32 t +5 = 0\n\nt1 = (32+sqrt(1024 - 4*16*5)/(2*16) = 1.829156198\nt2 = (32-sqrt(1024 - 4*16*3)/(2*16) = 0.170843802\nThe kicker distance from the goal \nEither 8.54219012 ft \n   Or 91.4578099 ft  ( the right answer )
735079
The Lawn Tennis net is 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) high at the posts and 3 feet (914 mm) high in the center.
1151653
Volleyballs are made with eighteen panels.  The old outdoor volleyballs they used to use were called top flight 18 for that reason.\n--\nhttp://desertsandvb.blogspot.com/
166331
Olympic - 28 x 15 meters\nNBA & NCAA - 94 x 50 feet\nHigh School- 84 x 50\nJunior High- 74 x 42