A volleyball rotation overlap or player out of alignment fault is called for players not being positioned correctly on the court at service. The fault for out of alignment is point for the other team and loss of service (if your team was serving).
In this diagram, do you know which players are out of alignment? Are there any?
There are two types of volleyball rotation faults ...
With overlap faults that occur between players on the same row ...
With overlap faults that occur between back row and front row players ...
In the following volleyball diagrams, the arrows indicate which players can't be overlapped.
The player in zone 1 can't be overlapped with players in zone 2 or zone 6.
Basic serve receive for setter in zone 1.
The player in zone 2 can't be overlapped with players in zone 1 or zone 3.
Basic serve receive for setter in zone 2.
The player in zone 3 can't be overlapped with players in zone 4, zone 6, or zone 2.
Basic serve receive for setter in zone 3.
The player in zone 4 can't be overlapped with players in zone 3 or zone 5.
Basic serve receive for setter in zone 4.
The player in zone 5 can't be overlapped with players in zone 6 or zone 4.
Basic serve receive for setter in zone 5.
At first glance, the line up doesn't look legal, but it is. Player 4 is closer to the net than player 5. Also, player 5 is closer to the sideline than player 6.
The player in zone 6 can't be overlapped with players in zone 1, zone 5, or zone 3.
Basic serve receive for setter in zone 6.
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Volleyball 4-2 Serve Receive Alignment
Volleyball 5-1 Serve Receive Alignment
Volleyball 6-2 Serve Receive Alignment