Sometimes tactics from the opponent are accidental, in that it is the type of game they play, particularly for inexperienced players.

As players climb up the ladder they realise some styles of play work better against certain opponents, and the tactic of rushing becomes deliberate.  There is nothing wrong with that provided they give their opponent freedom to play the ball, and do not crowd.

Often frustration sets in when we get uncomfortable playing this style.  Here are some suggestions:

Turning on the ball usually happens when the receiver of the service is able to turn and take the ball on the opposite side. Usually putting their back to the side wall or turning around.
Rather than focus on the opponent, try to change the serve so that, even if the opponent turns, the serve will be difficult to return.
Some ideas to try:

• When serving, be sure to hit the serve high and soft preventing the ball bouncing off the back wall and landing in the middle of the court.
• Watch the ball and opponent at all times.
• Clear the ball giving your opponent full access to the front wall, and then run..run...run.

It is important to hit the ball away from your body when you have an opponent with an excessive or awkward swing.

Rushing on court can be a tactical ploy by the player to unsettle their opponent.
Other times a player will rush to the extent where they are not actually using their tactics at all as the game seems to be happening too quickly.