So there's multiple ways to do it , but I would really recommend just kind For your life and health , play a lot of different sports because there's so much overlap between them , karate , jiu-jitsu , like the martial arts world , there's the basketball , baseball , football . Baseball has tons of overlap with volleyball . If you start playing volleyball , Only volleyball , those people tend to not have good arm swings .
There's a lot of team camaraderie and strategy going on . And beach volleyball , which is there for the girls , is all of that but spread across two people , so it's even more mentally taxing , um , from a breadth perspective and indoors more specialized . So I think there's a lot there .
I left the team . To pursue the Olympics for beach volleyball . Indoor was at UCLA .
They have bad throwing mechanics . Volleyball doesn't really select for that very well . So playing baseball earlier in life or football , just learning how to throw a ball , not contact a ball , but throw a ball , that's really good .
Circumstance . So , so from playing indoor volleyball at UCLA and then beach volleyball at the Paris Olympics , the main things I've learned that have made me a better better volleyball player is know your strengths . Um , hedge against your weaknesses , I guess , and really amplify your strengths .
