Playing Volleyball In A Standard Pool

If you have a pool, or if you have friends who have a pool, one thing that is a lot of fun to do during the summer is to play a bit of pool volleyball, but while most people think that their pool is not conducive to pool volleyball (after all, it is a rare pool indeed that is shallow all the way across), you can still play pool volleyball in a standard pool.

The first thing you will need to do, in order to play pool volleyball in a standard pool, is to set up the net so that there will be enough space for people to stand on the "deeper" side, as well as on the shallow side, without them slipping so deep that the water is above their heads. Once you have created a bit of space on the "deep end" side of the pool, use pool noodles or some other sort of pool toy to mark the boundaries of the deep end side - setting these markers along the side of the pool.

The Poolside Volleyball set.

The natural boundaries of the shallow end makes things on that side much easeir than the arbitrary boundaries of the deep end, as you can simply designate the wall around the shallow end as the "out" line; you can also make things easier on the team that is stuck trying to keep their heads above water in the deep end by allowing balls that bounce off the wall and back into the pool to still be in play.

Once you have set up the net and established the boundaries, you can divide up the teams into "those tall enough to stand in the deeper part" and "those short enough to get to play in the shallow end." With the teams thus divided up in some semblance of "evenly," you will be ready to start playing - having fun as you institute a new family tradition of playing volleyball in your pool!

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