Volleyball Board: Rotations

A volleyball board for coaches, players and parents. Line up any rotation in one tap, move the players with your finger, draw passes and attacks, and show the play in motion. Every feature is free. No sign-up, no limit on saved boards, and video export isn't locked behind a purchase. ■ Serve receive for all six rotations Tap R1 to R6 to line up your team's serve-receive formation for each setter position (a 5-1 system with three passers: two outside hitters and the libero). Every formation keeps the players in the legal rotational order at the moment of the serve. The libero comes in for the back-row middle blocker, who waits in the replacement zone. Players are marked S, OH, MB, OP and L, the way rotation charts are usually drawn. Tap and hold a player to set the number, name and team. ■ Move players, draw lines Drag a player to move it. Pick the pen to draw lines: solid for a player's movement, dashed for the ball (pass, set or serve) and a double line for an attack. Eight colors. The eraser removes lines and players alike, and undo brings anything back. ■ Show the play in motion Record while you drag the players, or build it up frame by frame. Play it back at 0.5x to 2x so everyone can follow the move from serve receive to attack. ■ A real volleyball court The court follows the official rules: 18 x 9 m with the attack lines, the net and posts, and the free zone around it, so the server and the libero replacement zone have their place. Full court, one side only, a 9-player court, or a plain floor for drills. ■ Opponents in rotation too Line up the opponents in any rotation as well, and plan where to serve against each one. ■ 9-player volleyball A 9-player court (18 x 9 m, no attack line) with the nine positions from FL to BR. ■ Cones and ladders Mark serve targets and lay out drills as well as game plays. ■ Share as an image or a video Send the board to your team chat as a picture, or as a video of the play. ■ Save as many boards as you like The board you are working on is saved automatically. Back up all your boards to a file and take them to a new phone. ■ Portrait and landscape Turn the phone sideways to show the board on a TV or projector. Good for ・Teaching the six rotations to a new team ・Showing where each player stands in every rotation ・Planning where to serve against each rotation ・Explaining blocking, coverage and transition ・Planning practice and youth teams