This does not include stacking the left of the court on serve receive.
RS = OP? I can't really make sense of those tables or where the net is in relation to them But I do appreciate your attempts to educate me. If the net is to the right of the one on the left, it ends up with RS (OP?) receiving twice, and if you follow the S she rotates 1>2>3, etc., which is backwards.
I know that the very fundamental rules of rotation should be important to understand, but they seem almost silly to me beyond who's in the front and who's in the back (so, for eg., your #1 OH has three rotations where she can only spike if she wants to from behind the 3 point line), but even then an OH who is rotationally in the front goes to the back to receive.
A question for me is: if a rotation has the setter in the back row, she comes to the front to set, and then the other team makes an overpass--Can the setter jump up and kill it? Or is she disallowed from doing that because she is technically a back row player?
I discovered the Japanese don't like to call anyone an OP while trying to put up the rosters. Some teams don't offer any position at all.