Session 1
Float serve to a target 14 minutes
- Toss practice · 3 min
Same toss, in front of your hitting shoulder - Float serves at a wall target · 6 min
Firm hand, short follow-through - Serve to zones · 5 min
Pick a zone before each serve
Free drill library · Volleyball
This is a free sample week of at-home volleyball training for 14 year olds and older: 3 of the 7 plans SSTracker has for this group, each 14 to 15 minutes, with every step and minute. Nothing here is written for this page alone; it is what the app gives a family.
Everything here can be done in a room, garage or yard. Drills that need a team are left out; a parent can be the partner in a pair drill.
Session 1
Session 2
Session 3
This sample is 3 of the 7 volleyball plans SSTracker has for this group. In SSTracker every step is on the screen, your child logs the work, and you see it. No club needed: the family plan is $7.50 a month per player, or $12 a month for the whole household, and the first 14 days are free.
Throw and catch two balls against a wall in rhythm. Hard on the brain, great for coordination.
Coach's cue: Rhythm first.
Bring: two small balls, wall
Safety: Throw only into clear space or a solid wall, with nobody in the way. Use a soft or light ball.
Hop on one leg forward, sideways and diagonally across a cross and freeze each landing.
Coach's cue: Land, freeze, then go.
Bring: tape cross on the floor
Safety: Land softly on grass or a mat, knees over toes, never caving in. Keep the number of jumps low. Stop if knees, shins or ankles hurt.
Hold a light weight at your chest and squat with perfect form. Load is added only when every rep looks the same.
Coach's cue: Chest proud, knees out.
Bring: light dumbbell or kettlebell
Safety: Only with a coach or trained adult watching. Light load only, never a maximal lift. Stop the set when form slips.
Which drills are shown at which age, and the safety notes, follow the 28 sources below: national governing bodies, medical associations and studies on youth sport (last reviewed October 2026). Where no study gives an exact number, the plans use cautious defaults, and we change them as the research does.