How to Play Oval Ball (Ep. 177 - Oval Ball)

The video introduces the Eclipse Ball, a game designed to help students progress to volleyball. It explains the setup, rules, and benefits of the game, emphasizing teamwork and communication. The video also covers the Oval Ball game and Eclipse Ball Junior, highlighting unique rules and gameplay strategies. The activities focus on improving ball handling skills and ensuring all team members participate.

What is one key difference between Eclipse Ball and standard volleyball?

• Eclipse Ball is played indoors only.

• There are no teams in Eclipse Ball.

• Players can assist the serve if it doesn't go over.

• Eclipse Ball uses a heavier ball.

What is the main objective of the initial 30-second challenge with the Oval Eclipse Ball?

• To see how many times one person can hit the ball.

• To count how many times the team can pass the ball in the air.

• To pass the ball to the coach.

• To bounce the ball as high as possible.

In the 'chronological' activity, what is the sequence of actions?

• Bounce the ball twice, then hit it once.

• Let the ball bounce, then hit it once, twice, and so on.

• Pass the ball without letting it bounce.

• Hit the ball three times, then let it bounce.

What must every team member do before anyone can pass the ball a second time in the 'Oval Ball' activity?

• Run around the circle.

• Bounce the ball twice.

• Pass the ball into the air once.

• Score a point.

What is a unique rule in the Eclipse Ball Oval Junior game regarding hits?

• Players must hit the ball with their feet.

• Players can hit the ball twice in a row.

• There are unlimited hits as long as the ball bounces only once.

• The ball must be hit directly into the net.

How many players can participate in a game of Eclipse Ball Oval Junior?

• Exactly four players.

• Only one player per team.

• Up to six players on each team.

• Only two players.

What is the main benefit of using the Eclipse Ball in physical education classes?

• It is very expensive.

• It is heavy and difficult to handle.

• It promotes inclusivity and engagement.

• It requires a large playing area.