Question: In volleyball what is usually the second contact that the team makes with the ball called?
About the article "Volleyball", section "Set".

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The set is usually the second contact that a team makes with the ball.
The main goal of setting is to put the ball in the air in such a way that it can be driven by an attack into the opponent's court.
The setter coordinates the offensive movements of a team, and is the player who ultimately decides which player will actually attack the ball.
As with passing, one may distinguish between an overhand and a bump set.
Since the former allows for more control over the speed and direction of the ball, the bump is used only when the ball is so low it cannot be properly handled with fingertips, or in beach volleyball where rules regulating overhand setting are more stringent.
In the case of a set, one also speaks of a front or back set, meaning whether the ball is passed in the direction the setter is facing or behind the setter.
There is also a jump set that is used when the ball is too close to the net.
In this case the setter usually jumps off his or her right foot straight up to avoid going into the net.
The setter usually stands about ⅔ of the way from the left to the right of the net and faces the left (the larger portion of net that he or she can see).
Sometimes a setter refrains from raising the ball for a teammate to perform an attack and tries to play it directly onto the opponent's court.
This movement is called a "dump".
This can only be performed when the setter is in the front row, otherwise it constitutes an illegal back court attack.
The most common dumps are to 'throw' the ball behind the setter or in front of the setter to zones 2 and 4.
More experienced setters toss the ball into the deep corners or spike the ball on the second hit.
Drop kick technique.
The drop kick technique in rugby codes is usually to hold the ball with one end pointing downwards in two hands above the kicking leg.
The ball is dropped onto the ground in front of the kicking foot, which makes contact at the moment or fractionally after the ball touches the ground, called the "half-volley".
The kicking foot usually makes contact with the ball slightly on the instep.
In a rugby union kick-off, or drop out, the kicker usually aims to kick the ball high but not a great distance, and so usually strikes the ball after it has started to bounce off the ground, so the contact is made close to the bottom of the ball. 
The ball may touch any part of the body, but must be hit, not caught or thrown.
In particular, in defensive action of a hard driven ball, the ball can be held momentarily overhand with the fingers.
When receiving a ball from a hit that is not hard driven, the ball must be contacted "cleanly"—if a player receives the ball open-handed, the contact of each hand with the ball must be exactly simultaneous.
In practice, this means that serves are never received open-handed.
When receiving an opponent's hard-driven attack, a double contact (provided both contacts occur in a single action) and/or a slight lift of the ball is allowed.
When employing an overhead pass as the second of three team touches (usually with the intent of "setting" the ball, so that the other player may make a more effective attack-hit), the standard for a "double contact" fault is lower than when receiving or attacking, though still much stricter than in indoor volleyball.
The standard for a "lift" fault during an overhand pass is less strict than in indoor games—it is legal to allow the ball to come to rest for a small period of time.
Attack-hits using an "open-handed tip or dink" directing the ball with the fingers are illegal, as are attack-hits using an overhand pass to direct the ball on a trajectory not perpendicular to the line of the shoulders (overhand passes which accidentally cross over the net are an exception).
These differences between the rules of indoor volleyball and beach volleyball strongly affect tactics and techniques. 
Also known as 'ghost volleyball', it is another variation that tries to remove height of players as a determining factor in team success is blind volleyball.
Ad-hoc blind volleyball is where sheets are draped over the net so one side cannot see the other side.
A more formal type of blind volleyball removes the traditional volleyball net and replaces it with a tarp thick enough that shadows cast on it cannot be seen from the other side.
Blocks are almost impossible to do since it is difficult to know where the ball is going to come over the net.
Spikes and overhand serves are prohibited because it is already very difficult for the receiving team to react to any incoming ball without the increased speed of a ball struck in such a manner.
Blind volleyball additionally creates a higher level of suspense for spectators, who, unlike the players, can see what is taking place on both sides.
Another unique feature of blind volleyball is how it can make the back row the row that hits the ball over the net.
In regular volleyball, the back row tends to receive the volleyball and then move it to the front row.
In blind volleyball, moving the ball to the back row makes it harder for the other team to see where the ball is and by hitting the ball on a flatter trajectory, the back-row players can more easily surprise the receiving team on where the ball will be coming over the net. 
Traditional volleyball has its roots in East Africa, India, and Pakistan.
The game is usually played within the Ithna Ashari Muslim, Bohra Muslim, Ismaili Muslim, Punjabi, and Hindu communities worldwide.
Traditional volleyball varies from indoor gymnasium play, outdoor play on sand, grass, or clay, as well as street volleyball for recreation.
There is a 3 touch system like International volleyball, however, traditional volleyball does not require the bump-set-spike scenario.
Instead, traditional volleyball is based on a consistent volley of the ball, only the serving side can score, and players play a style which is considered "closed hand/fist" play.
The game can be played with up to 9 participants per side (similar to Asian 9 man volleyball, but with variations to the game), or as little as 5.
There is no rotation in traditional volleyball, however, in certain East Indian and Southeast Asian communities, they do allow rotating as the rules tend to vary from team to team.
The court can vary from 30' to 30' to as large as '35 by '35.
Some of the best traditional volleyball teams are centered in Canada, from Toronto North, Toronto East, Jaffery's and United Stars, to Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, and Port Moody.
The weight of the ball varies as well, in North America they play with a lighter ball, around 10.5-11 lbs.
of pressure.
However in East Africa, India, and Pakistan the game is played with a heavier ball, anywhere from 12 to 14 lbs.
of pressure.
Spiking is usually allowed on first contacts with the ball, however this is no longer allowed in North America.
Some of the key positions on the team are Net Center (or nettie), he is responsible for lifting and/or digging the ball out of the net on a second touch.
In the old days, the nettie was encouraged to lift the ball up and over the net to the opposing team.
As the years went by, and the variant styles of the game were changing, the nettie was encouraged to lift the ball back to his team so that they could strike the ball (third touch) to the opposing side, and keep the volley going.
There was usually 1 nettie per team, today, teams are allowed to play with up to 2 netties simultaneously, or even a third nettie on the far right or left corners of the net-thus preventing an advantage of the opposing team to drop or 'dink' the ball.
The short center position, which is relatively new, is a position that was previously called the 'sweeper' position.
This position was put into fruition in Canada some years ago, and the object of the short center is to strike the ball into the net as much as he can, so that the nettie can give a nice, high, clean lift to his team to strike back to the opposing side.
The third and probably most important position is the Long Center (formerly third line), he controls the pace, tempo, and speed of the game, and is instrumental in taking points by a method called flights or shooting.
Everyone else on the team, from the front line wings to the back line wings, as well as the serviceman also play pivotal roles on the team.
The serviceman is not allowed to serve overhand though.
Traditional Volleyball teams play in local, state, provincial, regional, national, and even international tournaments every year.
From Dar es Salaam and Nairobi, to Karachi and centers in Western Europe, the game is growing, more youth are now playing traditional volleyball, and the hope is that one day, this version of volleyball could be played at the Asian Games or even the Olympics.
Unlike the FIVB, there is no governing body for traditional volleyball.
There was an attempt in the mid to late 1990s and into the millennium, to form a North American league called TVANA-Traditional Volleyball Association of North America.
This league had three tournaments in Houston, before folding.