Beach volleyball is played by two-person teams, consisting of one male and one female player.

The primary goal of a serve in beach volleyball is to put the ball into play, starting the rally.

The jump serve is the most widely used serve in beach volleyball due to its power and effectiveness.

A spike is an offensive move in beach volleyball where a player jumps and hits the ball forcefully downward, aiming to score a point.

The setter is responsible for setting up attacks by passing the ball to teammates in a position to spike the ball effectively.

Digging is the most common defensive technique in beach volleyball, where a player uses their arms to pass a hard-hit ball to a teammate.

In beach volleyball, each team is allowed a maximum of three hits before the ball must be returned over the net.

A libero is a player who specializes in defensive play in beach volleyball, often replacing other players during rotations.

A beach volleyball match can begin with a minimum of two players, one from each team, on the court.

A spiker is a player who specializes in attacking and scoring points in beach volleyball.

A middle blocker is a player who specializes in blocking the opponent's attacks in beach volleyball.

Each team is allowed a maximum of two substitutions during a beach volleyball match.

The server is the player who serves the ball in beach volleyball.

The receiver is the player who receives the serve in beach volleyball.

A setter is a player who specializes in setting up attacks for teammates in beach volleyball.