The main attacker ... it depends on the level of you and your team. At present, the main attack in the international arena is comprehensive, and its greatest effect on the whole team is that all the strong men's volleyball teams and women's volleyball teams except China and Japan are two main attacks and free men. One pass is the lifeline for any team, and as an attack point that exists at any time, the fourth position also needs your attack power. However, in the current high-level competition, the lethality of position 4 is far less than that of position 2, so catching the ball is the first scoring point in the team (the men's queue will account for more than 40% of the team's score). Sometimes the attacker can only get two or three points in a game, so your attack is not necessary for a good attacker because of the high competitive level of the men's volleyball team. Very strong, but you can't have obvious loopholes in all skills, especially in the sending and receiving links. If you can keep an advantage in this link, you will be strong. Let's talk about me playing amateur team in college. There are many people who don't know much about volleyball. Everyone wants to highlight their offensive ability and ignore some basic skills. Personally, I think this may be very taboo. In an amateur team, in front of a group of spectators who don't know volleyball, your offensive ability is the best proof of your strength, but if your defensive passing is particularly poor, you will definitely not be recognized by some professional players. See for yourself how to develop it.