glazing

They must’ve trained hard

A quarter of those games were just 3 seconds…..

100%. I wanted to believe Gasman was a fat slow slug but he looked pretty fast from this angle

Korea is the most popular professional sports ㅡㅡㅡㅡㅡ 1. Baseball 2. Volleyball 3. Football 4.Basketball 5. Handball ㅡㅡㅡ and next semi professional sports ㅡㅡㅡ 6. curling 7.field hockey 8.rugby 9. ice hockey ㅡㅡㅡ and next amateur sports 10.beach volleyball 11.3x3 basketball 12. American football 13. fist ball 14. floor ball 15.cricket 16. water polo 17. kabaddi 18. sepac tackraw (Japan. Korea. Chinese Taipei are baseball the most popular sports) Korean professional volleyball is very popular Search for Korean Professional Volleyball League and All-Star Game on KZfaq. For your information, Thai women's volleyball is a very popular national sport like Peru and Cuba I think the Thai volleyball team will go to the Paris Olympics. I Korea. Thailand, Japan, China, and so on. I predict the Paris

@@vanislandsurfHe’s a professional player. None of them are slugs

@@AlmondGlue You havent seen Hanes then 🤣

the normal net side view is awful. you can't see anything! this view shows how amazing these players really are!

USA made alot of mistakes off reception cause of Canada screening them. Better team Is usa

@@richardbui8416 If they were the better team then they would have won. Screens are why you do stuff like blind drills

A lot of Americans whining about screening… You know as soon as it’s a jump serve, it’s no longer screening right?

@@VolleyballSource I'm Canadian :) I actually don't know the rules about screening to be honest. Just stating my opinion and what I see. is it screening if it's a float serve?

Screening doesn’t even matter. Those guys are good enough to know where the serves are coming from. It’s the velocity on the serve that’s giving them problems. It’s not easy to even get your hands on those heavy jump serves.

side view is much better :p

yeah hes amazing for his age, but so are a bunch of young players out there right now. Ran Takashi, Nishida, Alessandro Micheletto. there;s a lot of great talent out there.

@@ZoomZip nishida and Takahashi are both very overrated. Good, but overrated.

@@Bigboibeven the way they compete at an international level with how undersized they are, def can't call them overrated

@@doublesonly4 def can because everyone treats them like they're the best players at their positions when there are so many players better than them

@@Bigboibeven lmao you do realize that those best player calls are not true, but for real they're one of the best players in the world at their position, Ran Takahashi is one of the main forces of Padova right now and Nishida is back in Japan after wielding his team into a near upset against France with his monstrous performance.

They didn’t switch sides! I did film the other side though… Should I release it?

@@VolleyballSource why not

@@VolleyballSource definitely! would love to see it from both sides

@@VolleyballSource yes

Haines

listed 6'10 but looks closer to 7'

It’s funny to see Americans whine about screening. You do know you there’s no no such as screening on a jump serve, right?

@Volleyball Source 2.0 12.5.2 "A player or a group of players of the serving team make(s) a screen by waving arms, jumping or moving sideways during the execution of the service, or by STANDING GROUPED, in order that both the service hit and the flight path of the ball are hidden until the ball reaches the vertical plane of the net." makes no reference to excluding jump serves from the rule but go off. 0:55 , 2:34 , 3:18 are perfect examples from FIVB diagram of what constitutes screening. But forget point of arguing whats letter of the law and isnt, they and we all know what they're doing. Just own it vs calling people pointing it out whiners.

@@Doogel20 I'm not really invested in this conversation either way, but the rule you just referenced states "...in order that both the service hit and the flight path of the ball are HIDDEN until the ball reaches the vertical plane of the net". These guys are making contact with the ball well above the height of the net and the players standing there. I would probably think that's why it's allowed for them to stand grouped like so.

@@Moopse101 I could be wrong but I believe vertical plane of the net is where the ball is crossing the net. Like when players get called for being over the net it's because they are breaking the vertical plane of the net.

@@Doogel20it’s not explicitly stated, but because of how high they are making contact, it does not interfere with the flight path of the ball, assuming you are behind the attack line

GO CANADA 🇨🇦 🍁

CANADA GOO GO CANADA ! GO GO!

Thought the opposite

Count it easy

Canada is close, USA is far

Secondary Canadian team too 🤷🏼‍♂️

Micheal Ma’a He is 6’3

His name is Micah Ma’a, he’s Hawaiian… 💀

@@AlmondGluethat’s not Micah lol

You’re alone on this one bud

@@VolleyballSource You've got to be kidding me. See ya!

@@PQV-8898 I personally like the camera angle! Maybe if it was a bit higher too

VolleyballSource when they don’t have the approval of @PQV-8898 😢