MIKASA MVA 200 Volleyball

Product Information

Beginners and especially girls complain it's too hard, even though I have it inflated to slightly below regulation. Another great feature of the Mikasa MVA200 Indoor Volleyball is its original Microfiber with PU material design which was co-developed by Mikasa and Kuraray, creating the highest quality volleyball with Anti-sweat functionality. This dual-color 8-panel swirl design volleyball has been approved by the Federation Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB). I really only have problems passing it though on hard deep floaters because they come in so fast that I am unable to overhand pass them decently or because I get "jammed" with my platform up by my chest.

but the Mikasas seem to always rise up on me very quickly so the ball either gets caught up by my chest and I pass poorly or I try to overhand pass and it goes through my hands or not high enough.Yep, a lot of people who ask about weather the ball has anything to do with them being able to receive a bump might be a person who does not know about the use of the ball valve. Personally, playing with this ball makes me feel like an Olympic athlete or something, which is cool too. In regards to the ball quality and use, guys, this is the official ball that professional players play with on official games and therefore also practice with it. Exercising in the safe environs of your home with quality exercising equipment designed with high precision is what we offer.

Don't let the initial slippery feel of the synthetic material fool you, this ball is very grippy in actual play. the jump float, standing float, or anything like that, but the 6 different directions you can face the air valve while doing a bow and arrow formed float serve.

You would be a very robust and active individual with most of the otherwise common illnesses kept at bay. The Molten feels balloony in comparison, and doesn't give you that satisfying "thud" when you smack it good. The exclusive soft micro-fiber cover and nylon wound center make this ball durable and comfortable to handle.

Does anyone have tips for serve receiving floaters with the balls that the fivb uses and most junior clubs use now (the yellow and blue Mikasa MVA200's)? Mind you that this ball is for adults and if you look for a ball for your kids, Mikasa has a softer and lighter ball that suits kids, the MVA330. There is something for everyone and whatever your physical limitations, we at Eser Marketing have the right exercise solution for you.The companies all try to make the balls as close as possible, only changing the outline of the layers that cover the ball. My tips learn how to recognize a float serve - the ball is served like an over hand serve only that the ball no rotation of any kind, the ball is thrown at the serving hand as opposed to just throwing it up in the air, the serving hand comes to a complete stop as the ball is hit with no follow through. I find it very easy to track in the air against a background of bright fluorescent lights which makes my hitting more consistent. My tips: learn how to recognize a float serve - the ball is served like an over hand serve only that the ball has no rotation of any kind. Good ball for hitters, at least for me I found it was easier to make full contact with this ball than with a Molten.

I got this ball so I could use it instead of the busted up, used Tachikara's at the local Rec Center (no offense Tachikara, it's just that people beat the crap out Rec Center equipment). The contrasting colors of this ball makes it easier to see during play allowing for better player reaction time.

Si estas acostumbrado a utilizar los Molten5000 este balón te costara mas dirigirlo y hacerlo girar en saques y remates.