Below are the levels with descriptions. When registering for the camp or training, please select the level that best fits you. If you’re between two levels, choose the lower one. Levels are separated by gender due to differences in blocking styles.
If you significantly overestimate your skill level, you will usually be placed in a group below your actual level after the first training session.
Never played volleyball or beach volleyball, or have very little experience
Individuals with moderate fitness who do not participate in sports regularly
Need to learn basic techniques of passing and court movement, and bring plenty of enthusiasm 🙂
Play volleyball or beach volleyball but still lack precision.
Can control the ball and occasionally complete a three-touch offensive play.
Need to improve consistency and reliability in execution.
People who have been training and playing beach volleyball for a few years.
Setting: my sets are often imprecise
Serving: I can serve overhand, I rarely make a serving mistake
Blocking: we usually play without a block
Attacking: Usually I manage to spike the ball with a one-handed attack, but I can’t aim for specific spots on the court
This group is also suitable for players who have played indoor volleyball for many years and want to transition to the sand, or for those with limited beach volleyball experience.
Setting: I bump set fairly precisely and consistently; sometimes I will handset as well when I have a very good ball
Seving: I serve overhand and I can target a specific receiver’s area or a specific spot on the court
Blocking: we rarely jump to block, only when there is a tall girl among us
Attacking: I can attack relatively powerfully from a well-set ball, and sometimes I manage to place the ball where I want with a shot
Setting: I can consistently set well, whether bump setting or hand setting, from a fairly good reception. However, I find it challenging to set accurately when my partner’s reception is poor. Sometimes, I attempt option sets.
Serving: I serve aggressively without making mistakes too often, regularly hitting my intended target area. I approach the service line with the goal of scoring a point.
Blocking: We usually play with a block.
Attacking: I can execute difficult-to-defend spikes or shots even from less-than-ideal sets, and I can attack in specific directions such as down the line and cross-court.
Individuals who in national tour events, with ambitions of regularly qualifying for the main draw.
Setting: I consistently and precisely bump set or hand set, and I’m able to deliver accurate sets even from poor receptions by my partner. I instinctively know when to set wider, closer, higher, or lower.
Serving: I serve aggressively with the intention of scoring points or making it difficult for the opponent to receive, while keeping errors to a minimum.
Blocking: We are always ready to jump for the block, pulling off the net only when the opponent’s set is very poor.
Attacking: I can deliver a powerful spike from a ball set 2 meters off the net, and even from deep sets (e.g., 6 meters off the net) I maintain a full range of attacking options. I can hit in various directions – line, middle, or sharp cross-court.
Never played volleyball or beach volleyball, or have very little experience
Individuals with moderate fitness who do not participate in sports regularly
Need to learn basic techniques of passing and court movement, and bring plenty of enthusiasm 🙂
Play volleyball or beach volleyball but still lack precision.
Can control the ball and occasionally complete a three-touch offensive play.
Need to improve consistency and reliability in execution.
People who have been training and playing beach volleyball for a few years.
Setting: my sets are often imprecise
Serving: I can serve overhand, I rarely make a serving mistake
Blocking: we usually play without a block
Attacking: Usually I manage to spike the ball with a one-handed attack, but I can’t aim for specific spots on the court
This group is also suitable for players who have played indoor volleyball for many years and want to transition to the sand, or for those with limited beach volleyball experience.
Setting: I bump set fairly precisely and consistently, and sometimes I hand set when I have a very good ball.
Serving: I serve overhand and can aim for a specific area of the opponent’s court.
Blocking: We usually play with a block.
Attacking: I can attack with decent power from a well-set ball, and sometimes I manage to place it where I want.
Setting: I consistently set well, using bump sets or hand sets from a fairly good reception, but I find it challenging when my partner’s reception is poor.
Serving: I serve aggressively with good consistency, regularly hitting my intended target area, and I approach the service line aiming to score a point.
Blocking: We regularly jump to block and pull off the net only when the opponent’s set is poor.
Attacking: I can execute hard-to-defend spikes or shots even from less-than-ideal sets, and I can attack in specific directions such as down the line or cross-court.
Individuals competing in national tour tournaments with ambitions of regularly qualifying for the main draw.
Setting: I consistently and precisely perform bump sets and hand sets, and I am capable of accurately setting the ball even after a poor reception by my partner. I intuitively know when to set the ball wider, closer, higher, or lower.
Serving: I serve aggressively with the aim of scoring points or making it difficult for the opponent to receive the ball, while maintaining good consistency and rarely making mistakes.
Blocking: We almost always jump to block, and blockers can individually adjust their block-defense tactics depending on the opponent’s set.
Attacking: I can deliver powerful spikes from balls set 2 meters from the net, and even from back sets (e.g., 6 meters from the net) I maintain a full range of attacking options. I can attack in various directions, including straight, middle, and sharp angles.
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