Featured Event

UpcomingWed | 2.0 (BB) | Coed Sixes

Dec 17 6:30 PM - 9:30 PM (EST)  •  Indoor Volleyball •  Public Event
JS
Jeremy Snyder
Host
All Skill Levels
Dec 17 6:30 PM
$15.00

We've got a couple weeks off from our regularly scheduled BB league (spots still open for next season) so we have the gym for pickups the next 2 weeks.

👥 Intended for BB players and above with general understanding of running 5-1 or 6-2.

One indoor court. Indoor/USAV rules. Games to 21. 18 players max, 3 rotating teams.

🔞 AGE REQUIREMENT

You must be 18 or older to participate.

📛 MEMBERSHIP

Membership is required to join.

The free membership will work, but we also have two annual membership plans, one $10 plan which saves $2 on your ticket, and a second $15 plan that saves $2 on your ticket and $2 for every guest ticket. Get your membership by clicking on this link.

🤹 HOW TO DETERMINE YOUR SKILL LEVEL

View the full PHLVB level guidelines here. See skill level Summaries below

Beginner

"Beginner" players are playing recreational level volleyball. They're still learning how to play and the focus is keeping the ball in the air and getting the ball back over the net rather than using all 3 touches. As players learn how to play, which ever player is in the front middle position will usually be designated as the setter, and try to get the 2nd contact to set up for an attack.


B Level

"B" players are not beginners, but are still in the early learning stages of the game. They can maintain a rally, have a basic understanding of positioning and try to get 3 touches on the ball each play. They know how to pass, can set (even if only bump setting), and spike, but need a lot of practice to be able to do these skills consistently. They may not be consistently getting a good pass (to the setter), but will at least be passing the ball high in the air and towards the middle of the court so their teammates can make a play. They usually haven’t learned the footwork/positioning aspects of the game, but know enough to avoid collisions/injuries with players from either team.

B level Players aren’t specialized into positions yet, so most games will either have the player in the middle front setting, or sometimes running a 4-2 system (2 setters across from each other, each setting when they are in the front row).


Lower BB Level

BB players can execute all core skills (serving, passing, setting, hitting) but vary in their consistency.
They usually will get 3 touches each play, have a good understanding of positioning and rotations. They are consistent in their serves, passes, and attacks to keep the game flowing. They know the basic footwork and how to approach hitting effectively from an assigned position. BB players will begin to specialize a bit, know how to run a 5-1 (or 6-2), and can play a position in these systems. Players know where to be as plays are developing, and can land safely when attacking/blocking.

The core differences between Upper BB and Lower BB is the level of consistency and athleticism. Lower BB may only be executing on the core skills roughly 50-60% of the time and/or may be physically more limited.


Upper BB Level

At the Upper BB level players should be able to effectively play their position, not just generally know how. They should be executing the core skills of their position consistently (70-80% of plays.) Specific positions have different requirements, for instance an Upper BB Libero has a higher expectation for passing than other positions while Middle Blockers have a higher expectation for blocking. At this level the game pace starts to increase so players must know where they are supposed to be covering on the court in a traditional offense/defense. Upper BB hitters are expected to be able to hit the ball downwards/with power, and as such any player playing front row is expected to be able to block.

A Level

A level players have the skills needed to play at a high level. They are in excellent physical condition and can do all the skills required of their position consistently. Key passing positions (Liberos and Outside Hitters) are giving a good (2-3 point) passes 75-85% of the time. Front row players are able to both effectively hit (positive hitting percentage) and block (disrupt opposing attacks). Setters can effectively run all options on offense from various parts of the court.

They have in-depth knowledge of offensive and defensive game play, and the physical ability to execute.

🗒️ ADDITIONAL NOTES

🎫 Ticket required to attend this event
🎟️ Ticket cost covers the court rental
🔕 Profiles that have not filled out self-ratings will not get invites via the app
📞 Message the organizer with any questions.
🏐 Official ball: https://phlvb.com/flistatec-volleyball

Tags north lightmanayunk2.0 LevelindoorBBCoed 6scoed
Registration starts Dec 14 6:30 PM
Cancellation Deadline: December 17, 2025 10:30 AM (EST)

If you cancel your ticket before the deadline, the full cost of your ticket will be issued to your Philadelphia Volleyball account credit.

North Light Community CenterMain Gym