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The game begins with a service (1). It is a kick that aims for the opponent's side of the court.
To serve, the ball has to be placed outside the court and anywhere along of the back line, but not further than 6'. To get the best service, the ball should be positioned on the middle the back-line. In this way, players will have more options to get any place on the opponent's side.
It is important to avoid that your opponent receives the ball with the chest, because reception with the feet , thighs or head is more imprecise.
There are three classic ways to serve:
Kicking with the top of the foot or with the last three toes, the ball normally will fall close to the net.
Kicking with the instep, the service will be stronger and probably will reach the end of the court.
The players can use any part of their body except arms and hands.
Using the chest (1) or the head ( 1 - 2 ) are the best ways to receive because the players get better ball control to pass and to attack.
The feet (1) must be used when the ball comes very close to the net.
The reception of a service is important, because it defines how the players will send the ball back. The best way to receive a service is for the player to be positioned about 6' from the back-line and not too close to any fellow player. The players must try to cover their side of the court as much as they can. The taller player must to stay closer to the net, and try to intercept long services that aim for the end of the court.
Two passes can be a fair play if the reception or control of the ball is difficult. But normally, the offensive play will be weak and aimless. Here the main concern is to send the ball back anyway.
Recently, a new rule was made which allows players to return the ball with only one pass. This type of offensive play is extremely imprecise, but the speed of the ball can surprise the opponents.
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