Volleyball Tournaments

Match & Scoring (all formats)

Rally scoring, best two of three.

Matches run 25–25–15 rally scoring (third set may extend to 21 or 25 when the schedule allows), no cap unless the day is running behind. Games start on time — a late start defaults the clock, not the competition. Where no referee is assigned, teams self-officiate; any contested call is an immediate replay. Game balls are Molten Flistatec — one per net, returned after play.

Reverse Co-Ed 4s (Revco)

Our premier format — balanced, fast fours.

Co-ed 4v4 on a women’s-height net, full court. Men may not block above the net and may not attack in front of the 10-foot line; women run the front-row attack. Minimum two women per team — teams of three or four women are welcome. All standard Boomtown 4s rules below also apply.

Co-Ed & Gendered 4s

More touches, faster transitions.

4v4 indoor rules on the full court: open-hand receives are legal and a double contact on first contact is permitted. The server may jump and attack from behind the 10-foot line (attacking in front of it is a fault) and may block, but may not attack. Blocks don’t count as a touch; blockers may redirect the ball but can’t load and throw it. No open-hand tipping or finger-directed redirects. Positions don’t rotate, servers do. Intentional hand-set attacks must be parallel to the shoulders — a set over the net, even a clean one, is a fault. Co-ed divisions: minimum two women; men may substitute for missing women, but those games record as forfeits.

Hand-set standard by division: A/AA — clean, single-contact indoor hand sets with a quick release; no deep dishes or lifts. B/BB — one distinct motion with a quick release. Every division calls its own doubles.

Co-Ed & Gendered 6s

The classic competitive format.

Standard 6v6 on USAV 2025–27 rules — full rotation, standard net heights, refereed brackets (if a referee is delayed, start on time and self-officiate). In co-ed play there is no “girl rule” and no courtesy or gender limitations: men may block and serve women, and everyone competes as equals. Co-ed 6s require a minimum of three women per team; short-handed teams must declare front- and back-row players.

Short-Court Doubles (2s)

Skill, control, defense.

Two-player doubles on a short court under indoor 2s rules — the format that rewards all-around play and ball control. Great for sharpening every part of your game.