In volleyball, whether or not a one-handed shot is a foul depends on several factors:
Number of shots: On the first stroke, different parts of the player's body are allowed to touch the ball continuously in the same stroke. On the second and third strokes of the team, the ball is not allowed to touch different parts of the body in succession.
Blocking the net and touching the ball: Blocking a touch does not count as a stroke by your team, so your team can make three more strokes after blocking the net. When blocking the net, a player may stretch his hand or arm over the net without affecting the opponent's stroke, and the ball should be touched after the opposing player has completed an offensive stroke. In a blocking action, the ball is allowed to touch one or more blockers quickly and continuously.
Special circumstances: A one-handed shot is not a foul if:
Players can hold the ball up with one hand when receiving the ball.
When defending, players can block the ball back with one hand.
Players can hit the ball with one hand when smashing it.
Therefore, whether a one-handed shot is a foul in a volleyball game needs to be judged on a case-by-case basis.
Here are some examples of one-handed fouls:
On the second or third stroke, the player hits the ball with one hand.
When a player blocks the net, touches the ball before the opposing player completes an offensive stroke.
When receiving the ball, the player hits the ball with one hand.
Hope the above information is helpful to you.
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