I see this all the time.

During warm-up, some players are absolutely killing the ball 💣
Three-meter line. Full power. Bombs.
Everyone notices 👀

And yet…
by the end of the match, those same players are almost never MVP.

That’s not a coincidence.

Warm-up mindset vs. match mindset 🧠

In warm-up, the setting in your head is simple:

• hit hard

• feel good

• impress 😎

There is no consequence.

But matches don’t reward the hardest swing.
They reward decisions.

Why these hitters disappear ❌

Most of them don’t lose power — they lose clarity.

They:

• force the same shot even when the block is waiting 🧱

• rush after one mistake ⚡

• keep swinging “because it worked in warm-up”

By set 2 or 3, they’re predictable, late, or frustrated.

MVP hitters play a different game 🏆

If you want to be MVP of the match, you need a different setting in your mind.

MVP hitters think:

• What information did the block just give me?

• What shot keeps pressure, even without full power?

• How do I stay useful on every ball?

They don’t chase highlights ✨
They control the match 🎮

One simple rule ✅

Your first few attacks are not for ego.
They are for reading the game.

Power comes later.
Impact comes first.

🚀 Coming soon:
I’m close to finish a new course for hitters who don’t just want to hit hard — but want to be MVPs, the players who decide matches.

More soon 👊

Jiri