Increase your team's aggressiveness and overall attacking speed!

Matt Peck guides you through the technique, timing, and strategy for generating a quick-tempo attack out of serve receive and defense. This quick-tempo offense will challenge your opponents and create favorable match-ups for your hitters!Coach Peck breaks his instruction down into six parts:

Passing Tempo: Coach Peck explains the form and technique used for driving quick, flat passes toinitiate a quick-tempo offense and provides goals for the amount of time the pass should take to getfrom the passer to the setter.

Serve Receive Offense: This segment explains how to run a diverse, multiple hitter quick-attackoffense without calling set plays. Peck explains how hitters should call their attacks based onthe look provided by the defense and how the setters can read the blockers in order to get their hittersin 1-on-1 and zero blocker situations.

Play Sets: Coach Peck provides technique and timing cues for running a zero-tempo quick attack (infront of and behind the setter) and "three" attack with the middle blocker. He also gives technique andtiming cues for running a "thirty two" and "two" attack with the outside hitter.

Controlled Serve Receive: This is a progressive fast-paced drill that allows hitters and setters to cyclethrough and get many quality repetitions out of serve receive. Starting with just hitters and settersworking off the pass to establish timing, Peck discusses strategies to stress opposingblockers. Blockers are then added to the drill, challenging both the offense and defense.

Opposite: Coach Peck gives technique and timing cues for running quick-tempo back set attacks to thepin, seam, and just off the setter. He explains how the approach footwork and set tempo differs forright and left-handed attackers. Transition footwork progressions are provided for opposites andmiddles to get from the block to the attack.

Transition: The final segment examines how to effectively transition from the block to the attack andgenerate scoring opportunities by staying in tempo. Coach Peck first explains basic transition footworkpatterns using "turn and run" and "shuffle" techniques. He then demonstrates the "jab approach"technique, which allows attackers to maintain a quick tempo when they do not have time to get off thenet. A progressive set of transition drills shows how to get quality transition repetitions out of multipledefensive situations, and the video ends with a live scrimmage in order to show all of these techniquesused in a game setting.

This entire video takes place on the court and all of the techniques and drills are performed by live demonstrators. There is an incredible amount of live-action play used to show these concepts naturally occurring in game situations. Throughout this informative presentation, Coach Peck provides running commentary and timely insights into the action taking place on the court.

Get the drills and strategies you need to make your opponents scramble to keep up with your fast tempo offense.

166 minutes (2 DVDs). 2011.

In this on court presentation at the 2010 AVCA Convention, Legendary Hall of Fame coach Peggy Martin takes a look at how the game has changed and how these changes have had an effect on coaching the game today. Specifically, she discusses how these changes have affected her coaching consideration of going from a 5-1 to the 6-2.

To assist her preparation for this presentation, Martin tapped into three of the most successful coaches in the country that run a 6-2 and gathered their input as to why they run the 6-2. A review of their responses serves as a launching point into the specifics of the emergence of the 6-2. Martin details five pros and six cons to running a 6-2 that all serve as consideration for you to select a system that best suits your personnel.

Martin next takes her demonstrators through the serve receive rotations of a 6-2 and shares strategies for each rotation.

This presentation is sure to serve as food for thought in consideration of implementing the 6-2 and why the 6-2 could benefit your program.

56 minutes. 2011.

How often do you have the opportunity to learn hitting techniques from an Olympic Gold Medalist? Now's your chance! Legendary coach Marv Dunphy -- coach of the 1988 USA Men's Vollebyall Gold Medal Team -- shows you effective methods for improving your team's hitting.

Coach Dunphy begins with his 4-step attacking footwork cadence and teaching tips for working with the goofy foot attacker. Dunphy shows how to alleviate many of the technical difficulties with hitting by sharing tips to improve approach footwork and attack angles. These modifications will allow your players to see the full court, frame the ball and see what the block is doing.

Switching from footwork drills to arm drills, Dunphy concentrates on proper arm movement. He details specific arm sequences (forward and back, together and up), three arm segments for a technically sound contact and information for arm-healthy hitting. You will see common mistakes with the arm movement and learn what to look for and how to correct errant arm movements.

Dunphy discusses rules for shot selection and includes strategies for hitting high, into the hands of the potential block and not into the arms. He offers strategies for specific hitting situations from various locations on the court with varying challenges from the set. Dunphy demonstrates drills to train high hitting followed by rally games for attacking situations. Throughout these games, Dunphy offers constant instruction and insights to all aspects of hitting.

Coach Dunphy is one of the sports finest coaches and technicians making this a must have DVD for your volleyball coaching library!

54 minutes. 2010.

This video has an excellent overview of the concepts relevant in developing the quick attack and learning several combination plays. Great visuals of the tactical strategies and techniques to a quick attack are also demonstrated. Rose describes the different zones of the court and demonstrates attack tactics without using a ball. Individual drills utilizing various hits necessary to be successful in a quick and combination attack style of play are also demonstrated. Some of the segments of a quick and combination attack included are: slide attacks, offensive sequences, free ball plays, and two-hitter attacks. This comprehensive video is a great tool to improve your players acceleration into their attacks.

35 minutes. 2000.

Are you limiting the strengths of your athletes? Does your offense take advantage of your player's strengths? Coach Carroll feels that the Triangle Offense has been the single most valuable tool in his program's success. In this on-court AVCA convention presentation, Carroll shares with you what the triangle offense is, what it does, and how it can help you. Carroll likes the triangle because of the high number of one-on-one situations that it creates-often to the disadvantage of your opponent. Carroll takes you through all six rotations with precise, easy-to-follow instructions, strategies and nuances for each set. For each rotation, he provides a detailed walk-through followed by live ball demonstrations. The triangle offense will allow you to be tactically creative, allow your players to do what they do best and create excitement in your program!

57 Minutes 2009.